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WEATHER
Variable cloudiness through Tuesday with wid ly scattered ihowers. Continued warm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 6Life among the hip pies
Page 10TB hazard in N.G. declining Page 12Obituaries
86th Year NO 146 press internationai
icai INW. I-+U ASSOClAiKl) PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1967
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Kosygin SpeaksU.S. Policies Blamed For World Woes
Russian Premier Asks Israel Be Condemed By UN As Aggressor
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Corresponent
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Premier Alexei N. Kosygin asked the United Nations General Assembly today to condemn Israel as an aggressor against the Arabs and order the Israelis to withdraw all their forces immediately from Arab territory.
The Soviet leader, addressing an emergency U.N. session, ac-ciised the United States of encouraging Israel to war on the Arabs, promised Soviet support for the Arab cause and warned members of the United Nations that the world was watching to see if it was able to rebuff
aggression.
Kosygin spoke only an hour after President Johnson in Washington delivered a major policy statement urging international cooperation in the search for Middle East could lead to nuclear war. He presented a resolution seeking condemnation of Israel, its withdrawal from Arab territories, and restitution by Israel to the Arabs in the shortest possible period of time all the damage inflicted by its aggression upon the U.A.R. (Egypt, Syria and Jordan) and their nationals.
Kosygins resolution appealed to the assembly to undertake on its part immediate effective
measures in order to eliminate all the consequences of the aggression committed by Israel. Israel retorted promptly and directly after a minute of applause for Kosygin died away. Taking the rostrum, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said all Israels troubles were aggravated by the unbalanced policy of the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union has for 15 years been unfaithful to the responsibilities it has as a great power, he said. He added, The burden lies heavily upon her. It has contributed much to the tension of Middle East life.
Eban defended Israels rights to peace, security and access to vital waterways. He spoke of
the torrent of hatred which had been pouring in on Israel from the Arabs and of a constant threat to Israels existence directed against her from the neighboring states.
Defending Israels lightning 130-hour war and victory over the Arabs in the first week of June, Eban said it was beyond all honest doubt that between May 14 and June 5, Arab gov-.ernments methodically pre-! pared and mounted an aggressive assault designed to bring about Israels immediate and complete destruction.
Kosygin attacked U.S. foreign policy in virtually all areas of tension in the world, from Vietnam to Cuba but reserved his
icie.st blasts for L.S. and British roles in the drama of Israels swift victory over the Arab.' early this month.
The aggressor (Israel) is in a state of military intoxication, Kosygin insisted.
Kosygin issued a categrica! demand that all Israeli forces be withdrawn from the Suez Canal zone and all other occupied territories, so that a climate might be created for estaolish-ing peace in the Middle Ea.^l.
Only the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the seized territories may change the situation in favor of detente and the creation of conditions for peace in the Middle East, Ko.sygin said.
He .^aid the Soviet Union wdll undertake all measures A'it^wn its power b>)th in the United Nations and outside this organ, i-tion in order to achieve the elimination of the consequenc S of aggression and promote the establishment of a lasting peace in the region. lie .said the world was watching to sec whether the Uiited Nations would be able to give a due rebuff to the aggressor.^ The session brought an indirect confrontation of llie Soviet leader and President Johnson. Shortly before Kosygin sooke, Johnson appealed to all nations to .shun rigid stands in the search for .Middle East stabili-tv.
KOSYGIN SPEAKS Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin addresses emergency session of the U.N. General Assembly. (AP Wirephoto)
President Says Troop Pullback Not EnoughPeace Up To Arabs, Israel: LBJ
This Is Robin, Tiny Supergirl
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-simple withdrawal of Israeli
By DUNCAN HITE Gastonia Gazette Writer Written for The AP
all the nursery rhymes she has ever heard.
dent Johnson declared today that certainly troops must be w'ithdrawn from conquered territory in the wartorn Middle East but firmly linked the pullback to negotiations of a gen-' eral Arab-Israeli peace settlement. !
Tn a major statement of U.S. | policy the President dealt with'
forces would not be a prescription for peace but for renewed hostilities, unless accompanied by negotiations for a general
Walked Off Their Jobs
But despite her brain-powe^
-Pt-d Arab territory as m Rail YatdS
peace settlement in the area. ,of hate and strive for a settle-
Johnson for the most part was nounced decision
Straits of Tiran
Johnson spoke to a foreign|n^ent. careful not to name specific
policy conference of educators 1 The world is watching, he; countries, but it was clear he at the State Department. But!said for the peace of the world was speaking of Egypt when he
referred to the closing of the
Iq like any (jthei uuic gm. luc ^ matter for negotiation along,
ears ol Robin s dog get little- problem ot Arab refu-| WASHINGTON (AP)
oirl niili.i: Hnhm .sannhnx , li____ -r xt,. ____x.-_
1 pulls. Robins sandbox freedom of passagejbers of the International Asso-
^ through international water-jways, Arab recognition of Is-jraels right to exist and a limi-jtation on the Middle East arms race.
elation of Machinists reportedly walked off their jobs in the Southern Pacific Railroad yards at Roseville, Calif., as a nostrike period imposed in six
Certalnlv troops must be i ^hopcraft unio^ by CMgress withdrawn, but there must also
be recognized rights of national lifeprogress in solving the ref-
The unions had pledged to continue working pending fur-
ugee problemfreedom of inno- ther congressional legislative
cent maritime passagelimitation of the arms raceand respect for political independence
action.
A spokesman for the Associa-i
GASTONIA, N. C. (AP)
Robin Bcttina Kiser likes read, recite poetry and work complicated word and picture puzzlc.s. i
So do a lot of other kids.
Robin can remember almost evcrylliing, like the birth dates of all the meinbeiw o^ her lam-' ily and the names of the presidents on bills of many denomi-iTiiions.
So can a lot of other kids.
But Robin just turned three last month.
Her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Bayne Kiser ol Crouse. have no idea vvher^ their pretty, -rown-haired. grey-eyed child gets her amazing memory and inlelli-genceor even some of her iJi-form.ition.
"We first noticed it when she was 11 months old. said Mrs.
K /er.
"We ,had just returned from a ti'ip. and R .oin started naming the places we had h n and
calling out the signs si>- had
seen.
tht"w".s 'hlnc,lubrold''her h'' "f storm development.
mother said, and was walking ^ obedience. ^ showery
at the age <f 74 months. She Some ot Robins desires mr weather, said Gordon Dunn,
retains vivid recollections of I'le future belie her age. though, head of the National Hurricane
her life as an 11 - month - old I want a shocking-pink Mus- Center. Its very doubtful that
child. |tang with lour-on-the-llour and anything will come of it.
That'.s not all Robin reUTins.'a black vinyl top. And I wanta
The little girl can recite the : read all the books in the study. i Pledge of Allegiance, spell and One other thing. Ask her,:
remember any word she sees | What do you want to be when
on a sign, sing ion key) all the;you grow up.^ !
songs from The Sound of Music' ^anta be the first lady WINTERVILLE - Out of the ed in some cities, and .Mary Poppins, and >'6cite many building dedications he
You know', the next bird in has attended this is the first
Mem-
that tht would be closed.
Johnson, saying Israel and and Arab states must be the
is st stsk
The Presidents statement;Straits of Tiranan action an-,peacemakers, promised U.S. generally appeared to support! nounced by Egyptian President | support for peace measures what is understood here to be, Gamal Abdel Nasser about two both through the United Nations Israeli position on troop, weeks before the fighting start- and through methods.
an
his policy statement was set in the context of global debate with Soviet Premier Alexei N.
Kosygin, at a special U.N. General Assembly session in New - ______ , . -
York an hour or so later. withdrawals: That is, any ed. I offer assurance to all, th
Johnson, laying down fiveiagreement to withdraw Israeli! If n single act of folly was President said, that the govern-
great principles of peace for troops from Egypt Jordan or more responsible for this explo- ment of the United States will
the Middle East, appealed to Syria should be linked to issues sion (the recent war) than any do its part for peace, in every
the nations there to shun anoth- of vital interest to Israel, nota-: other, Johnson said, it was form, and at every level and at
er arms race, abandon a diet bly Arab recognition. the arbitrary and dangerous an- every hour.
Claims Enough Support in House And Senate
Henley Predicts Assembly Approval Of Regional Universities Measure
........ RALEIGH (AP)The sponsor| Henley said, The tally in the masters degrees. The amend- Committee.
, tion of American Railroads said | of a bill to create regional uni- House shows the majority fav- ment approved by the Senate One other major problem and territorial integrity, John- the workers quit at 12:01 a.m.i nreriieted todav the ors it. The bill could go to either committee would permit the faces the lawmakers-congress-
son said. and members of other unions ^ precuciea waay me calendar or higher educa-schools to begin research
Plane Probes Potential Storm
ROBIN KISER
tnkcs a little-gir
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - A hurricane hunter pilot flew today into a .suspicious area in the Atlantic 500 miles northeast of beating. And Puerto Rico and found no signs
pro- ional redistricting. committees and were grams which could be built into ^ three-judge federal court
working on both. I think it will doctors degree courses. ordered North Carolina to repass. Later, Appalachian and West- align its 11 congressional dis-
When Henley introduced the ern Carolina were added to the tricts by July 1 on the basis ot bill after the defeat of East bill. one man, one vote.
Carolina Colleges bid for inde- Meanwhile, an appropriations, Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumber* If such a walkout has occur-the Senate and the House will pendent university status, the bill calling for an expenditure land, chairman of the House
red, it is unauthorized. ^pass it if it gets out of com- measure made ECC the first re- of some $2.7 billion during the Committee on Congressional dis-
The no-strike pledge was in-,ittee over there. gional university and permitted next two years is expected to tricts, said he expects the bill
.and members of other unions,
The President added that a were refusing to cross the pick-,^j^^ Carolina General As-
' et lines. Ic<mhiv
A spokesman for lAM head-i quarters here said the union j Sen. John Henley, D-Cumber-leadership had no report of a land, said, Things look fine walkout in California and added,;Now. The bill should go through
tended to prevent a threatened nationwide work stoppage of the six shopcraft unions against the nations railroads, while Con-
The bill would elevate East! other senior colleges to apply reach the General Assembly for to come up for debate in the Carolina College, Appalachian Jor the same status. final action this week. i lower chamber Wednesday.
State and Western Carolina to However, the Senate Higher The big money measure al- The measure to be offered the a new level of regional univer- Education Committee amended ways is a signal that the ses- House was drafted a subcom-
1.. Kill IT/'T in Kofiin __________ n- ... r .1 ______
gress works out a compromise I sities, placing the schools in a the bill to permit ECC to begin sion is nearing its finish. imittee of the congressional dis-on proposed antistrike legisla-1 category between the states limited research and to en- Gordon Greenwood, D-tricts committee.
tion.
There were no of walkouts elsewhere.
senior colleges and the Consoli-ilarge its educational responsi- Buncombe, said, Well do our! The Senate already has ap* reports I dated University of North Caro-jbilities. best to bring the bill out for de-j proved a realignment bill.
'lina. The senior colleges now o^ ^jy^ing the week. We want High said the measure to bt
it to be tlie earliest day possi-; offered to the House will b ble. Greenwood is chairman strikingly similar to the Senat#-of the House Appropriations i passed bill.
Rep. Jones At Winteniille Dedication Event
New Cabinet Is Organized By Nasser
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) '
the White House just might be that has not had the aid of fed-a Robin.
Ibadies of municipalities have a the Rev. Richard T. Davis, pas-
_u XU i- I far greater knowledge of their tor of Winterville Missionary
There are those in Congress o;fnot:e nnH Ranti;t Church. Mavor Dail ex-1
Car Plunged Into Pedestrians
eial or state funds, Congress- test. iSres's ** Henrfcoglesby former ad-1
man Walter Jones said vester-l x xu xv,- i Congress. Henry L. ugiespy, lorrner du ,
dav in dedicating Wintervilles'.t. u ^ 1 In the table of governmental ministrative assistant to the^
the fact that actions by Con-. jg^gjg a democracy nothing is Hate Herbert C. Bonner, intro-!
nnn u u- j j- or Other federal agencies j^Qj.g responsible than munici- duced the speaker.
,000 building was dedi- can solve these crises. Ipgj government, for it is here The benediction was offered
new municipal building. I The
cated to the service of Win-LOS ANGPMxES (AP)A car terville and to its citizens.
In other portions of his talk
Dr.mui ' pionged into a group of tourists
orcgypl Announced Sweeping -trolling . through Overa STrcet; /onerblamed'in^pi
changes in the government to- quaint side sheet v\ and inefficient municipal gov-
dav and named himself premier downtown Los Angeles was o allowing civil dis-
of a new cabinet, Cairo Radio People ciumbled like ,border and riots that have erupt-01 a ne V caumc , v knocked down, , ^
cabinet shuffle was an-^^^^'d a witness Sunday after- nounced 10 days after ^
Egy^inVe'^ke^of The ^ hospitaUzed. Many .w.re later Israeli ''^'0 motorist. Harold Francis
accept h. Kaooor an nition of his car and it just
Cairo radio said Nasser ap* . . rr..
pointed four vice presidents; in the new government. One of them was Zakaria Mohieddin, whom he had named as his successor when he resigned.
Premier Sidky Solimn, replaced as premier by Nasser, ATLANTA, Ga. (APIBlack was named vice president :ind power advocate Stokely Car-minister of industry and power, michaol. arrested along with'
He wa.s also named minister lor i four otlier Negro men at the the Aswan High Dam. I scene of two nights of radial
Nasser, who retained his po-tension, spent Sunday night in
Instead there must be wise citizens have the most direct by the Rev. Harold Jones, pas-; and dedicated leadership in voice in government functions.|tor of Winterville Free Will Bap-; municipal government combin-| Master of ceremonies for yes-;tist Church, ed with strict, impartial enforce- terdays program was Edward' The new building houses Win-ment of the law. Louis Dail, son of Mayor Wal-Hervilles municipal offices andi
Jones continued, I am posi-;ter Dail. tive citizens and governing
provides facilities for the fire
The invocation was given by department.
Stokely Chose Night In Jail
sition as president dismissed his former minister of war, Sams al Din Badran, and named
jail rathei' than post $50 bond.
He and the others face cliarg-es of failing to move at an offi-
Mohammed Abdel Wahab Bisn- cers direction. They were ar-
ri as the new minister for war and war production. Bishri' was war minister in Nassers 1962 cabinet
rested in the predominantly Negro Dixie Hills section whe^'c small racial flareups had occurred two straight nights.
EQUIPMENT
f.ont of Winterville's new municipal building.
AT DEDICATION . . . speaker Walter Jone* greet* guests following hi* address.
(Photos by Tommy Forreef)
2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 19, 1967
Miss Carole . Weds Robert
Smith-Morris Vows Solemnized Sunday Afternoon
iOssiter
C Stokes
The marriage of Miss Linda with pink satin bows.
Kaye Morris and Richard Dean Smith was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. W. L. Poythress of Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris
-
MRS. ROBERT CLERON STOKES
the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. i Louis Smith of Falkland.
The church was decorated with baskets of white and pink gladioli and pom pons. Seven branched candelabra holding cathedral candles interspersed with palms and bridal greenery were placed on either side of the altar. Pews were marked
Miss Carole .Ann Lassiter be-] came the bride of Robert Cler- on Stokes Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Chicod Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Thomas Davis officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Roy Lassiter of .Ayden and the late Mr. Lassiter. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.s. Fred erick .Meadows of New Bern and the late James MacRae Stokes.
The church was decorated wih nine-branched candelabra with standards of emerald greenery and white gladioli. Single can-dleholders were placed at the altar. The couple knelt for pray-^ er on a prie dieu. Pews were' marked with white satin bows and greenery.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Grady Smith, organist, and James Paige, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest and T li e Wedding Prayer.'
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ronald Lassiter. She wore a formal gown of white peau de soie designed with an Alencon lace bodice. The gown featured a scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves with scalloped edges. A detachable cathedral train of alencon lace was attached to the skirt.
Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of peau de soie roses and seed pearls. She carried a cas c a de bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids
and shasta daisies with tips of nosegay of pink shasta daisies | For a wedding trip to the Bakers fern and streamers of streamers of pink northern states and Canada,
bridal satin. I satin. | the bride chose a blue silk shan-
Miss Jannett Ballew of Have- Frederick B. Meadows, step-|tung ensemble with black pa-lock was maid of honor. Brides- father of the bridegroom, served tent accessories and the white AvnFM _ Mrc T H Whita-
maids were Miss Sandra Gas-as best man. Ushers were Er- orchid lifted from her bouquet. , . , . , V M^rrv Ma'
kins and Mrs. Ephraigm Smitn, nest Provo, Paul Mercer of: The couple will reside in Dur- enienamea me ivierry
A program of nuptial music was presented Mrs. Robert Irwin of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Joe Sturz of Shaw Air Force Base, S. C. Mrs. Sturz sang I Love You Truly, I Love You and The Lords Prayer.
Given in marrage by her father, the bride wore a silk
of Rt. 6, Greenville. Parents o gown styled with seal-
hid and
with an ore rosfis
Miss Sylvia Jean Morris, sis
neckline and French ruffled short sleeves. The bodice and skirt were enhanced with reembroidered lace appliques embellished with seed pearls. The A-line skirt was designed with a Chantilly lace hem and wateau
^Her matching lace headpiece back was ..
was accented with seed pearls ] flowering Hnipre and
wore a matching headpiece ^ ana
bridal,of the bride, pru.ed punch and' Mrs. Bob Ccle o. Hcveiack -served cake. M-s. J nr s PoP id of lard and M-V Dc^ 's t,
honol' It wife'a''wue'dli;ion ol G sided in ^:rv-
'tf tt:e-!"Good.b.ves we;e .Id Mr.~ S-PL'fkrtrwl/'a oV tt
and tear drops attached to a bouffant silk illusion veil. She
chantiUy lace, scoop carried a prayer book centered
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. A. W. Harmon were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.
Other winners were: Mrs. A. H. Gilliham and Mrs. Frank Diener Jr.
North - South winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at the bank were Mrs. Jack Cuthbert-son and Dr. George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk tied Mrs. Isaac Murphrey and Mrs. M. S. Wright for second.
East - West winners included: Mrs. Toler and Mrs. Lela Par-vn, first; Mrs. Robert Ex u m and Mrs. John Hardy, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Gail McCellan, third.
A Master Point game will be held Wednesday.
Bridge Clubs
Merry Matrons
of i
both of Greenville, and M i s s ^ew Bern and Steve P e e 1 e of ham.
trons Bridge Club at her home
Dorothy Lassiter of Grifton. The attendents wore erap i r e
MRS. RICHARD DEAN SMITH
BIRTHS
. Ater-R'I3^l^l Pcrty
carried a cascade bouquet o Smbh,
blue pom pons with blue rioDo . bide-rcom's
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Smith-Mcrr's wed-
Eagles of Raleigh, sister of g^ alter-'ch: .pX
bridegroom, Miss Kathy Lewis | ^ home Saturday,
of Bethel, cousin of the bride,,
The appointed table was cov-
and Mrs. Linda Carwile of Rich-
mond Va. Ik ered with a white linen eloth
rase dresses styled identical to, ^gtered with an arran-;.
that 0 the honor
carried cascade bou^qu
pink pom pons and pink nbbon. i traditional
Louis Smith served his son as ^gj^g^ he brides moti^r
best man. Ushers were Robert | g^j the bride.
Novell of Hamlet, Edward Morris of Greenville, brother of the bride, Danny Everett of Macclesfield, cousin of the bridegroom, Roy Smith of Falkland, uncle of th bridegroom, and Eddie Mac Gibson of Laurin-burg.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Morris chose an imported blue voile sheath dress with matching coat and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink sheath dress with matching coat and accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink roses.
For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into an im-i ported floral voile sheath dress with matching coat and accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
After the wedding trip, the couple will reside near Greenville.
The bride is a rising junior at Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom attended North Carolina State University at Raleigh and will be employed by Export Tobacco Co., Greenville.
Reception
The bride's parents entertained at a reception at their home immediately following the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry
grooms mother poured punch.
Assisting in serving were Mr?; Curtis Thomas, Mrs. J. P. Howard and Mrs. Tommie Harrell.
Ayden. | The bride is a graduate week.
------..... - For her daughters wedding,!Chicod High School and E a s ti^ore winners were Mrs Ro-| Memorial Hos- Springfield, 111., aunt and
owns of aquatic blue crepe sty- Mrs. Lassiter chose a pink and'Carolina College. She will teach bert Johnson, Mrs. S. J. Worth-] , nitai * uncle of the bride, introduced
ed with bell-shaped sleeves, .A- white embroidered dress with I at Holt School in Durham. The ington and Mrs. T. G. Worthing-, Born to and Mrs. RobertT guests to the receiving line.
line skirts and matching blue accessories and corsage of white j bridegroom attended the Univer- ton. M. Smith m Rt. 7, Greenville, a Reginald Brohawn. aunt
chiffon trains. The bodices were,shasta daisies. The bridegroomsisity of North Carolina at Chapel! A sweet course was served by J;bf
DECORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WILLIS
SUMMER FURNITURE
Todays summer furniture is more versatile and stronger than ever before. Rugged materials such as molded plastic, wrought iron tubular steel, and tubular vinyl and special protective finishes give these pieces the stamina to take weather and hard wear, with a minimum of maintenance. Sturdy as this furniture is, its still surprisingly light in weight so you can move the pieces around easily to suit .vour needs, indoors and outdoors.
We are ready to suit your many needs in the home with furniture designed to suit every taste. Tommie Willis Inc., 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 256-1336.
accented with blue satin nows mother wore a blue lace dress Hill and is presently employed;the hostess.
In front. They wore headpieces, with matching accessories and i with an IBM Corporation in Re- -
of blue rosettes attached to a corsage of white shasta dai-search Triangle Park. Couples Club
slight veils and can led colonial isies.__j Immediately following the cer-1 aYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Har-
emony, bride and bridegroom, j-y entertained members
AYDEN NEWS
Major and .Mrs. James S. Me- ter R. Rodgers of Bethseda, Cormick, Marva, Mel and Jim Md., Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. of Salisbury, Md., arrived Rogers of Chevy Chase, Md., Thursday to visit Mrs. Bonnie Mrs. Gordon H. Nickols and McCormick, Mrs. N. C. Tripp Miss Debbie Nickols of Burling-
and the Charlie Little family of Winterville.
Mrs. Roxie Sasser spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Hughes and family spent the weekend with the Hughes family in the western part of the state.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins of Washington, D. C. were local Tisitors last week.
Miss Susie Suggs has retum-td from a visit in Tabor City.
Mr. and Mrs. Natham Thomas and family were local visitors recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp r., Paula, Trudy and Mrs. iry Tripp Mayo attended the graduation of Beth Woolard in Virginia over the weekend.
Mrs. Allan Johnson is visiting in Richmond, Va.
Till Jolly underwent a tonsi-lectomy last week in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Mary Linton Respess imderwent a tonsilectomy Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sidney Britt of Greensb oro pent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. W. P. Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce and family left Friday from die Raleigh - Durham Airport for Turkey to make their home.
The Randall Harringtons have returned to their home in Maryland after a visit with their parents.
Cecil E. Hemby of Virg i n i a Beach spent the weekend with his parents.
Cecil Hemby is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. Quill Albritton, Debby and Jeff of Snow Hill and Miss Cora Singleton spent part of last week at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. George Davies and children are visiting relatives in Florence, S. C.
Robert Lee Tripp and Jimmy Jenkins are attending two weeks summer camp at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hemby Lewis of Charlotte spent the weekend in Ayden.
Dr. and Mrs. Elvans and fam-fly are spending the week at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Tucker and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fowler in Mt. Airy.
Mrs. Hubert Worthington is visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abene of Lemont, Jill., Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene.
Mrs. Lulu Tripp is visiting in Haw River.
of their couples club last week.
Score winners were Mr. and 114, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos- Jones
Mrs. Warren Kinlaw Mr. and;pital. gorn to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Mrs. Gary Jordan and Mr. and; Jones of Winterville, a daugh-
ter, Wendy Lynnette, on June
Mrs. Fred Batlow.
their parents and wedding pary received guests in the vestibule of the church.
After-Rehearsal Party The Stokes-Lassiter wedding party, family and friends were
entertained at an after-rehear-1 Authoress Confides
sal party Saturday night at the , , ,
home of Mrs. Esther Venters,!"NO Love LOST
aunt of the bride. , -Francoise Sa-1 Hospital
The brides appointed table;gan, the Bonjour, Tristeese was covered with a white lace j authoress whose current Paris
13, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos- ,
pjfgi 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
_ A. Jolly Jr. of 4006 Young Ave.,
Buck Columbus, Ga., a daughter,
r * A Sharon Elizabeth, on June 17,
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. fhedia p. 1^,. Hosnital M. Buck of Rt. 3, Greenville, a m uitt Memorial mspiiai.
daughter, Sherry Rae, on June
Holt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 17, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos-M. Holt of 205 S. Jarvis St., a pjtal.
! daughter, Gwendolyn Russell,
I on June 16, 1967, in Pitt Me-
Mrs. Ted Jones and children cutwork cloth and centered with stage hit, The Fainted Horse,
have returned to their home tn 1 an arrangement of white flowers Denver, Colo., after visiting Mr. and candelabra.
and Mrs. C. C. Little.
The brides mother served cake and the bridegrooms mo-
When a recipe directs you to 'ther poured punch.
cook a sugar mixture until it spins a thread, use a candy thermometer and cook to 230 to 234 degrees.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. W. E. Venter. Mrs. Ronald Lassiter invited guests to see the wedding gifts on display.
will be presented on Broadway next season, was asked her opinion of Hollywood. I have just finished 110 pages of my new novel about Hollywood, she confided. Already I have murdered three characters and! will surely kill three more be-' fore I am finished.
Baker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Baker of Bell Arthur, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on June
PARKERHOUSE
ROLLS 30<^.
Diener's Bakery
The First Choice of Travellers
Samsonite, Silhouette
THE LUGGAGE WITH THE TROUBLE FREE LOCKS
Rubbermaid.
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Miss
i^ev.
Corey Is Bride Of oseph Weatherly
TTie Dany neneetor, OreenvTe, N. C.Monday, June 19, 19673
Stewart-Whitfield Vows Exchanged On Sunday
white satin and greenery.
At the altar of the church.
four'brass candelabra. Bouquets of
TAV naif Co- White gladioli and mums flowed
H^hpif r ^ Mrs. from nine branched candelabra.
PVPh Jnao of Greenville, Reserve pews were marked with
exchanged vows with the Rev.
Joseph Carlton Weatherly Jr.,
rTrif? a profile prie dieu was used
Carlton Weatherly Sr. of Wash-where the bride and bride-
, iSroom knelt for the wedding
1 he Rev. Irby Jackson, pas-,prayer and benediction.
u? officiated ati Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
the double ring ceremony at Ruth Taylor of Greenville, or-immanuel Baptist Church. He ganist, presented a program of was assisted by the Rev. W. N. wedding music. She also ac-
icompanied John Goforth who
I he church was enhanced with sang Oh Perfect Lx>ve and background of bridal green- The Lords Prayer.
ry with myraids of candles in The bride was given in mar-
riag by her father. She wore a formal gown of silk organza styled with sabrina neckline of Chantilly lace trimmed with seed pearls and long lace calla point sleeves. The bouffant skirt was styled with matching lace appliques trimmed with irides-cents and attached chapel train detailed at waist with two selffabric rosettes.
She wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion attached to a crown of organza rosettes surrounded by lace petals trimmed with seed pearls and orange blossoms.
The bride carried a prayer book bouquet designed with sprays of white phalaenopsis and cattleya orchids with narrow streamers.
Miss Janice Faye Corey was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of powder blue Karate fabric styled with scooped neckline and little sleeves. The sheath skirt was designed with high-rise waist with daisy appliques. She wore a veil of silk illusion attached to a crown of daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce
Miss Barbara Jean Whitfield became the bride of Ronald Stewart in 3:00 p.m. ceremonies Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Richard Rhea Gem-men officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Betty LaRue of Greenville was organist and Mrs. Andrea Johnson also of Greenville was the soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Whitfield Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Carylisle Stewart of Williamsburg, Va.
The church was decorated with a background of bridal greenery centered with a seventeen branch crescent candelabra, flanked with seventeen tree white snapdragons, pom pons, and babys breath.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire A-line gown in silk organza, styled with a scalloped scoop
neckline in alencon lace, embellished with seed pearls with short lace kabuki sleeves. The bodice and front of skirt were re-embroidered with lace motif. The back was enhanced with a bouffant detachable chapel train.
She used a mediam length
T 1-, mantilla in illusion with match-Bloxam and Miss Janet Farm-hj^g lace border and car
er, of Greenville, and Mrs. Rich-jj.ied a cascade bouquet of white
ard S. Copeland of Portsmoutn, I bridal roses centered with a
Va. Miss Susan Weatherly, sis-^bite orchid
ter of the bridegroom, wasi Leon'Franklin William-
jumor bridesmaid. Greenville, matron of
Their gowns and headpieces j honor, wore an empire rose and
were identical to that of the tulip pink formal dress accent-
honor attendant. Each carried a'ed with flower trim at highj
blue nylon colonial bouquet of white summer daisies with tips of Bakers fern tied with matching ribbon.
Mr. Weatherly attended his son as best man. Ushers were Jamie Weatherly, brother of the bridegroom, Clifford Swain and Lindsay Jones, all of Washington, and Rufus Whitaker of Wilmington.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Corey chose a pale pink, dress of silk organza and lace, i
panel back. She used matching I quet of pink roses and ivy tied pink flower hat with flowing pe-;With pink satin and tull. tals, and carried a cascade bou-1 Bridesmaids were Miss Betty
waistline, highlited with flowing
J'j FUN
PLEASANT LUNCH
MRS. JOSEPH CARLTON WEATHERLY JR.
Calendar Events
If theres roast beef left from She wore matching accessories weekend feasting, you may want and a white cattleya orchid cor- to extent it this way. sage. Tomato-Cucumber Soup
I Mrs. Weatherly, mother of the Roast Beef Potato Salad Rolls I bridegroom, selected anile Nut Pastry Squares Beverage
green two-piece sheath of Karate' ^ , . _
fabric with embroidered lace > ROAST BEEF POTATO SALAD
fabric with embroidered lace^j package (9 ounces) frozen
MONDAY
6:30 p. m. Rotary Club ;45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7.00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8 00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Aastin Big.
8:00 p. m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. - Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p. m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:.30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets
on Farmville Hwv. Telephone 758-2969 or 7.58-2811
THURSDAY
9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p. m, Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p. m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular .session of E'aculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
trim and three-quarter length 'lace coat. She wore matching accessories and a white cattleya orchid corsage.
Grandmothers of the couple wore white orchid corsages to enhance their outfits.
Mrs. Marie Cox was mistress of ceremonies.
The bride graduated from J. H. Rose High School and will finish her two-year program at East Carolina College this sum-
French green beans with sauteed mushrooms cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons light cream 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish.
teaspoon (generous) salt 1 Vz cups cubed cooked pota- toes (3 medium)
1 '2 cups thin strips cooked beef (leftover from roast)
_ ...... Cook beans according to
mer. The bridegroom graduat- pa^-'l^age directions, omitting the, ed from Washington High School butter and increasing tl^ water and is a senior at .Voi th Caro- to 3 tablespoons; dram. Combine lina Wesleyan College. He s mayonnaise cream, horseradish now pastor of the Lucarna and Add hot vegetable and
Sims Methodist Churches. potatoes: chill. Turn out on
^ L , , serving plate; arrange roast beef
For traveling, the brinde chang- or^'around salad. Garnish
ed into a two-piece beige suit lettuce and capers. Makes trimmed in pink. She wore 4 portions - 1 cup each, matching accessories and the _
teddmg Marriage Changed Diet
announced points, the couple From Beef To Potatoe
will reside in Lucarna. -r, . 1
Immediately following the ce-' LONDON (WNS)Per c 1 v al remony. a reception was held Sutler a gardens, sued his
in the church fellowship hall for divorce because she
, given by the bride's parents. beUeve that money grows
; The refreshment table was' -As a bachelor he
covered with white satin cloths,fhour I _ with an arrangement of white:.^5. husband he in-^
Do nut exhibit your wedding daisies and bridal roses garland i a'*t n'i,'i!i nnt
gown to anyone except yuur with greenery and baby'sVath.
immediate family. That's a way caught up at the corners with
to surprise all the otiiers when satin wedding bells. I j poUtoes, the'
you walk down the ai.s e. The 'The punch bown was encircled testified.!
admiring comments that reach with greenery and daisies. even tries to keep me.
vour ears will make the The Bride s table with the tra- judge
8:00 p. m. Pitt County AI- wedding an even more memora- ditional wedding cake was ^as in-
Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. ble day.
DIXON'S BEAUTY SHOP
ROUTE 3. BOX 347 BLACK JA( K We Are Pleased To Announce That Linda White Is Now Associated With Us As A llair Stylist.
Come In And Meet Linda And Take Advantage Of This Special Get Acquainted Offer.
NON-CURLY PERMANENTS, ReK. $12.50 ..............
MINI-BOB CUT Reg. $2.00 ............................
Open Friday Night By Appointment Call 7.58-2910
S6..50
$1.00
circled with white daisies and:
^eenery flanked with silver can-' him back to earn more
J II J Au money from his trees.
A brides doll graced the reg- ..... .......
ister table with a tall silver
candelabra.
I After Rehearsal Party
An after rehearsal party was given for the wedding party and out-of-town guests by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Corey and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlton Weather-jerly, Sr. on Saturday night, June 17, at nine oclock in the upstairs dining room of the Co-ed 1 Restaurant.
PADfTWC
DBCOBATDiC
WALL
(lOVEISNB
Painting Or DeeoratlngT
The Decoreling tnd Design Department of the A. 1. Whitley Co. it decorators adventure! Fine drapery fabrics, TUgs, carpets, wall coverings and yes, evea the furniture to match. . .for the most discriminating taste for home, businctt or industry. Proiessional ttaff designers are on hand to help you achieve the "xUa-p^tt il your decorating results.
. B. Whitley, he.
311 Boyd Avenue Greenville, N. C.
x%xir>asx47x.A.z^
EVO
PAINT
k. >
r
OOAACHDRCZwAXa
SHOP
TONIGHT
Pitt Plaza
OPEN
MONDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
TIL
9
P.M.
Ruth Whitehurst of Oxford, Mrs. orchid lifted from her bouquet. Henry Lester Forda of Laurin- The bride graduated from East burg, Mrs. John Reginald Viar Carolina College School of Nurs-Jr. Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs.jing. She is now employed with Mrs. Linton West of Durham,!the Pitt County Health Depart-and Miss Betty Anna Stevens of; ment. The bridegroom graduat-Charotte. They wore dresses jed from Washington and Lee identical to that of the honor University and Rannselear Polyattendant and carried similiar tachnic Institute. He was a mem-bouquets. her of Pi Kappa Phi Fraterni-
Alan Carylisla Stewart served ;ty. He is now employed with
his son as best man. DuPont in Kinston.
Ushers were David Stewart. | After Rearsal Dinner
brother of the brtdegroonV, oil Following the rehearsal, the Williamsburg, Va, Ca*l Edward brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Jr., brother of the, Carl Edward Whitfield, enter-bride, of Raleigh. A. R. Mercer, tained the member.s of the wed-Marvin Homer, and Joe Cassidy i^jng party and out-of-town- quest all of Kinston. ^at a dinner at the Silo.
For her daughters wedding,' The bride.'^, table was covered Mrs. Whitfield selected a beige a white linen cloth and held
an arrangement of white and yellow flower,',
After Rehearsal Party Follovsing the rehearsal din-white_iier, Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin entertained at a cake cutting at F'or a wedding trip to Ber- her home, muda, the bride chose a two- The three-liered wedding cake piece pale linen dress. She used was cut by the bridal couple in ro.se accessories and wore the the traditional manner.
crape dress and lace jacket with matching accessories. The bride grooms mother was attired in a green dress with matching .accessories and tiiey wore hybrid orchids.
MRS. RONALD STEWART
WEE FOLKS^
NURSERY
LIMI1EI NUMBER OF
VACANCIES AVAILABLE
DtKLNT. SLM.MER MONTHS MRS. DOI G MORGAN - DIRECTOR FOR INFORMATION CALL 758-4811 2601 E. lOTH ST.
PITT PLAZA
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6.98
Monday, June 19, 1967
Reap Benefits Of Early Planners
It is not always recogni/ed, hut the (reenvide nen who established tlie t'ramc\\ ork for ihe Utilities (^uTimission many years ago deserve much credit for their farsightedness.
We say this because the Utilities ('ommissioii has proved itself to be perhaps the most efficient such municipal operation in the state.
Greenville Utilities Commission is uniipie in its oiganization. Most cities which own their electric system include it as a deiuirtment of the municipal gi)\(>rnment and thus it is directly under the governing bod\-.
Greenxillc has a differiud arrangement. Under the city code the City (bnincil is given the responsi-bility of appointing fi\e j)ersons to a commission tor fi\e xeais terms and they have the responsibility of setting policy and a]'>i)roving expenditures for the electric, water, sewer and gas operations.
Jduis the Utilities Commission is a publicly o\\ nccl corporation with its own board of directors. Its decisions are not subject to the scrutiny of the City Council and, whib> the council might conceivably be able to legally \eto some commission action,
Sen, White In
The Sootliaht
Hy WlM.iNM V. SMIHKS
Hcflertor Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGHSen. Thomas J. White, one of the most powerful, most feared, most respected and most hardworking members of the General Assembly. is about ready to step into the legislative spotlight again.
The reenrd biennial appor-pnations bill is about to come h'om behind closed clours onto tlie floor.
Wli.MA.M
SlllKES
it will be the duly of the veteran law\er-legisiator I r o m Kin>lon to assume a familiar role, explaining the huge line-iicm money measure and dr-fcnding it in the form that it emerges from the big joint ,\p-propriations committee. This is a familiar role because White has hcrved three terms no'v os Senate Appropriations clujirman, longer than any man in modern slate legislativo historv.
lalivc building specalution. iiia> be White's swan song not onl.\' as .\pprnprialions cliairman but as a legislator. There are rumorsnot in the least confirmedthat W'hite may now choose his legislative career.
Will Have Say
Whether true or not, it is .*cife to predict that Sen. Thomas J. White will have his final say.
He has been quiet of late, having little to say on the Senate floor and remaining strange silent and aloof from the late-session humdrum and lengthy debates. He has made a few statements, of course, and has taken occasion to answer his frequent critic.s. But when White really shines is when the .Appropriations bill comes forth and he goes to the well of the red-carpeted Senate chamber to begin guiding its passage.
He was successful in this in 1963 and again in 1965. Scoring
outstanding legislative victories and winning an even bigger reputations as a strong man in the General Assembly.
In addition to his role as Appropriations chairman, WJiite has served as chairman of the budget-writing Advisory Budget Commission since 1963 which has enhanced his power. Freshman Challenges White
Now a freshman Ifgi^'l'ilor, Rep. Jack Baugh of Mecklenburg County, has challenged \ihat Baugh calls the sy.^-tem under which the state's more than two billion dollars in appropriations bills are handled.
Baugh'.s attack.-? of the sya-tem have been interpreted by most observers as an attack, at least indirectly, upon Senator Wiiite, 01 specifically the .slate's moneystrings fur so long.
Baugh expressed his admiration for White. 1 know he has done a great job. J know he woi'ks night and day and probably on into the sunrise. But, Baugh say.s. there arc other qualified, capable men who might .serve the state equally as well and he feels the improtant responsibilities White has held should be shared. He proposes that no one be allowed to serve on the Advisory Budget Commission more than two terms.
Undei' the picst'iil .system, the chairmen of the two money I'ommittccs of the House and Senate.\ppropriation.s a n d Financeserve on the Budget Commis-'ion along uitii I v. u members appointed by Ihe gnvei'nor.
Baughs oubts Compounded
Baugh .says his dou'bis about the present system have been compounded during the 1967 session. F.or example, the present biennial appropriations bills, amounting to $2.7 billion, were introduced early in the sessionfour months ago and a few weeks of hearings were shuffled off to a closed door committee. Nothing has been disclosed as to what has been happening there although this subcommittee ha.s met for long hours three four times a week, sometimes beginning at eight oclock in the morning an ending laic in the day.
the go\ cr/iing bodii s over llie \'cars have w i-cly ro-irained from lost mg this.
In fact, mayor-^ year in and year nut lia\o gmu' 1(1 the cDmmi.'^.^'ion to reiiucsi addiiimial tnriKner of funds which are used to meet the. city numiciiial budget.
lluw W('1I has it woi'kid V l\ ell the Ltilities Commission has not issued any bonds in years, evim though they have expandml electric, water and sewer systems, inelmiing the addition ot a sewage disposal plant. The commission has maintained reserves so that when unexpected federal grants become available it eonld take advantage, h or this reason a sewer outfall system is geing constructed in North GreeinMle now, iiarlially with a lederal grant.
The municipal turn-o\er has heim jdaced on a fair return on investmenf formula and tlu' amount will jumj) .STl.Oth) next fiscal ,\'ear alone to
Electric rates are running well lielow those of eompai'ahle municipalities and ivith last week's reduction, are competitive with most private com-pa nies.
Alnch credit for this happiy situation must go 1<> the men who established lh( commission and. of course, to the many persons who have made it work through the years with their service on the commission and the citxs goxerning body.
A free enterprise purist may argue that tlie city 'hould not 1)0 in the electric ousiness at all. 1'hey forget, however, that Gremiville is in the business because the private companies refused to seive the area many years ago.
That is the way it worked out and because of good planning then, Greein ille citizens are reapin.g the benefits today.
H. A Gets Ud
lien Smith
Mac.
By HAF \M)\\A:
NEW YORK i'aPiIt true that 1 am indifferent to humanity,' said 11. Allen Smith. get up mad-and stay mad all day.
Smith, one of America's best known and best-liked newspaper features writers before he reformed and became an autiior, has just turned oiil his 301 h book.
It is called Son of Rhubarb.'' an aeiduloLisly fiilarioii'-^ sef|ucl to Rhubarb. the cat tliat owned a big league baseball team.
If it runs iriie to I'ormhis bo()l;s of humor iiave M.'id in the niillion,-? it will swell Smiths ban!, account substantially. as did such earlier best sclieis as Low I\lan on a Totem Pole' and Life in a Putty Knife Factory.
But success never has turned 11. Allen's head. 11 generally has tended to turn his stomach. He has been more than a bit suspicious of world-!v pomp over since he quit school after the eighth grade in Huntington, Ind., to become a proofreader at $3 a week.
His heroes are not lk))'atio Alger or Florence Niglitingale, but such masters of the vinegar quip as Jonathan Swift,
Strength
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-AVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Cirecnvllle, N. O. as second class mall matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route Bv Mail, Payable in Advance
one Y< ar .. 31X Muntha .. Three Muiitha One Mouth
;Prlccs include saie.s tax wneie applicable)
Week 40c
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a.oo
MLMBEB AMsOClATED PBESS The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to use for pubil-cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also tne local news pubUshed herein. All rights of pubiuations of special dlspatcnee here are also reserved.
jJNITED press ISIEKN.MIONAL
Advertising rates and deadiii.ts available upon request Member Audit Bureau of ClrculatK*i
For ioaay
B\ EARL L. DOlGLAbS FRIENDSHIP
The word friend.-'hip' ap-[lear.s, according to the dm-tiunary. to be derived from ap ancient word meaning to love. fi i.s also connected m iL derivation with the word free " Friendship is, therefore, a relation or attachment o- u( ci' persons arising from mutual esteem and goodwill. '
It is hard to ima.gn'" ain-thing which could cira-v ikc-ple "together more rjleasw Hy and purposefully than d o c s friendship. Some oc )pi2 'nay ardently want friends an;l >et have practically no irumds, but this occurs only rarely. It people are friendly hcm',e'v.?s and want friends, they ii.'^uallv have an abundance ol ridiL. And it has been the expc iruce of human beings througn inc ages that many friends nv.-an an increase in all life's satisfactions.
True triendship is b a (' d chiefly upon mutual esR'cm, common interests, and a gen-uninc liking for another p c r-.sOM, When friendship is based upon some advantage o n e hipes to gain, then it is not iriendship in tlie truest .mmisc of the term. When we are friends with a pm'soii onlv because there appears to be no one else available, thin euii-stitutcs a pale and anemic variety of fncnd.Jiip.
The friend.ship of David ai d .lonathon has become e! i>,ac These two \nung men Acre attached lo dieli otth;r vmiu h deep and abiding fn-nC Mip. It resulted in certain saeia.n cs and the making of ii' v\o-cablc choices, but it w.^ me so'.i 'ce of a beauliiul rciatmii-ship.
'I'liroiigh till' age- per .lU have found trieiidsiiip lo i one ol life's most precious ()>-sessions, involmng --p 'I!m!)1-lities. of eoursf'. biM uil (> r wards and abiding .sutrsh.' t ions.
ti. L. Mem ken and Fred Allen.
.As a prose humorist. Smith, who is incurably sentimental about people but gruffly cynical about mankind, feels that at 59 he belongs to a vanishing breed.
When 1 first came here in 1929.' he said, arnon.g the most prominent people in town were Bob Bcnchlcy. Donald Ogden Stewart, King Lard-ncr, Frank Sullivan, Dorothy Parker and Don Mariiuis. Imok around now, and where are the luimori.-?ts who write to be read. All the humor now i^ written to be spoken on the boob tube.
Everybodx' sa>s lhal what this county needs is mure humor. Well, show me a monument to a h'.imorist. All tlic statues are of generals or politicians. The humorist is no longer a big figure in our culture. lie rarely gets prizes or awards.
Smith really gets his dander up when some wcll-meanmg admirers tells Ihm. Why don't you write ?omclhing scrioia'.' 5 ou c(.)u!d, >ou
know.
What ihe hell do ihcv think you're d'ung'.'" lie cxplodcul.
y\ll good huiuoisi;? are deadly serious, and ari' lam-ba.''1ing our ls\la'Ciulwal u>ti-tuiums and Ih.c iooh di wav we li\e.
The fate of Ihe lumiori 1 is no! to be taken scriousK. But P a humorist is worth an\-thing, he i.s a >'ocial critic- imt jwst a clown writin.g nonsense.
-.Most of those i have known were bitter men. Thcv see things iiKU'C clearly than visionary people. Thcv sec the b.umari race for what it i^- a foolish and fatuous bunch of animals. But it isn I the digs that are, shooting each other and inventing weaijons.
Mark Twain was the greatest American who ever wore .shoe leather. But he is chiefly remembered today for two books tiiat are supposed lo be for children. 5ct as a social critic he was 10 \ears ahead of his time.
tJ/ Aki
The Sinai War Movie
WASHINGTON There is no doubt lhat a movie will be made on the recent Li'acli-Arab war. Two prod'jecrs l;avo already submitted title. Darryl Zanuek wants to call liis The Shortest Day. " and Otto Prini-inger would title his Son ol Iv odus.'
A third company is also thinking about a film called One-E.\cd Moshc," but tlie reason they can t go into pro-
duel ion is tb.at thev're having bcripl trouble,
Wiun the screen writer submitted his story outline to the producer, the producer called him in and angrily said. What kind of a nut do \ou think 1 am? The public will never believe the Israelis look Egvpi. .Inrdan and Syria in four days.
1 know it sounded silly when 1 wrote it, chief, but it s
based on fact. W'e can t fool with history.
Who sa\s we can t? John Wavnc. Kirk Douglas and Gregory Peck couldn't take Egypt.'Jordan and Svna in four davs. Where's the conflict?
ART
Other Editors Saying
ast, Slim Hopes
BLCHWALD
Opinionbi n Brie::
<'hccr up, soil, vou may grow UD lo be a Fongrc.'..'man, go lo Bimini and walcii Itie girls in bikinis.
'I'liosc men wild h.ivcn'i noticed the lipstick women are wearing these davs is lixhler in color arc reallv over the liilh
In urban liV|iiig. sav.-? an au-tliorily. ledlnology is getting ;m upperhand. We llioughi it was those simple do-it-\oursclf jobs around the house.
Women dresses made of plastic will be moulded 'o lit, but judging from some .'^ceii lately the cloth models already arc.
A mrst.ike is something .lomcone else witne-scd. i
Many a person lacking lincsse has been Imishcd.
'I'rouble wiJi life lod.iv is 1 he (lo( i uV"- iw (It vvn .md Ihc c.id.lors .aiv spccti up
I Cliat Inttc Ol>'crver i
'I'i'.e bill has a Iwrg wav lo go. but tlic action of fh.c N.F. House Fiama c ('oniuihtcc in ao(jroving a'n in(aa ibc in local-jliss' siiai'c oi the .slate utilities iranchise lax is encouraging.
I'his is one oi hic Iasi, slim liooc.-? Noi'lii (. arolina localities have of gcilmg addition.il I'f. vciiue out of this session of the Guicral Assembly.
T-'lcphone and jtuwer companies now pa.v 6 per cent state tax. Three-fourths of 1 pcivent is rclurntd to loeali-tic,-. ]-or Chari IP', that'.s $300.000 a \ear. The increase warnd 'be to 3 per cent 'or half ifie 6 pc! eciit total) and would mean $1.2 million a veal for CharioUc. lhat $900.-(100 incrca.sc would be as much as 10 eents o the proposed 20-ceiil property tax hike in the budget now bclore cfiuneilmcn.
.An eiiort to get the increase two years ago succeeded in the llomsm but failed in the Senate.
i'lov. Dan Moore opposed tlie increase two years ago bc-(:au.sc he Iclt it came too late and would upset the state budget. He has been ii n d c r heavy pressure from some local governmcnl officials to support the increase this >e.?.-smn, but so far little of his
iiiliucnce is apparent.
Jm')!' the slate, it would be an increase from $2 iniruon now being rebated to h'-uh-ties to $13 million, a reduction ill stale revenue o. $11 million.
Mecklenburg's Rep. James Volger was among the minor-itv on r.ie coinnnliee opposing the bill, a position which rc-llccts le.s.^ than a lull appreciation ot the real pressures on local budgets. He did say lhat it replacement money could be iound he would support it.
In a gross budget approaching $3 billion and alter a two year peiiod wliicn ran up a surplus of more than $150 million in the stale, it s hard lo cnagine that there isn't room to find that $11 million tor ihc benefit of this slate's localities.
Failure of the General Assembly to act on som.e local i'cvenue measures before ad-joLinimcnt will mean that each North Carolina city and country will have,, at least until 1970 only the same properly lax it has always had to pay Ihcir mounting costs. The 20-cenl tax hike proposed lor Chai'lotte is only a forela.stc of whaL may be expected without slate help.
'Well. Ive tried to weave a 1 Id it lulls story m there. Vou sec, we have a one-evcd gcn-ei'al played by Sammy Davis Jr.. of course, and his driver, an Israeli sergeant, played by Frank Sinatra. The picture
starts off in Tel Aviv with the general telling his driver to take iiim to the Irunl. In the next shot we^ see them m Gaza. This is before the
titles.
They've taken Gaza and we haven't even had the titles ycf.' You must be out ot your mind.
In Gaza Sinatra meets
Elizabeth Taylor, who plays an Israeli machine gunner. She asks Gen. Moshe if she can go with him to the front. The general says all right, but asks her to keep her head down. The next scene they're in the Sinai desert and they've captured an Egyptian armored division commanded by Omar Sharif.
Scharif is wounded and Sinatra wants to kill him. But Taylor insists on nursing him back to health. Sharif is put in the jeep with Gen. Moshe and they drive off for the front.
The jeep's getting kind of crowded, isn't it'.
(Continued On Page 5)
''First Round.
Today
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin indirectly confront each other today in the opening round of a new diplomatic struggle over power and peace-making in the strategic, strife-torn Middle East.
In a move which grabbed the initial spotlight, Johnson scheduled a major foreign policy address for a meeting today of 800 U.S. educators at the State Department.
Shortly afterward, Kosygin was to make his debut before the U.N. General Assembly-part of a strategy to strengthen Soviet ties with Arab states by denouncing Israel and demanding its withdrawal from newly conquered Arab territory.
Johnson and Kosygin each will be on national television and radio.
Only two weeks ago they used for the first time thefour-year-old hot line between Washington and Moscow to reduce the danger of great-power war in the Middle East.
Advance signs were that now, since fighting is over, their diplomatic conflict may be less inhibited.
Johnsons policy, officials .said, is to press for direct Arab-Israeli peace negotiations designed to produce a permanent Middle East settlement. The Pre.sident is known to feel the 1 ecent week-long war could be converted into constructive results if the Arab and Israeli governments could be persuaded finally to meet.
In advance of todays speech Johnson avoided taking any specific position on Israels territorial gains in the fighting. Privately, administration offcals said they were confident Israel recognized some newly acquired territory eventually would have to be given up. But these olli-cials also indicated their view that Israeli withdrawals should he linked to larger considerations of a broad peace aettle-mcni,
Knsvgin's strategy at the I nited Nations, according to all advance indications, was to concentrate on charges of Israeli aggression and Arab demands for Israel's withdrawal to positions Israel held before the fighting started.
The Soviet strategy in obtaining a special session of the General Assembly clearly has been lo dramatize Soviet support of the Arab cause and divert attention from the defeat of Arab armies at the hands of the U-,-aclis-and from Moscows decision not to inte^'vene militari-Iv.
Talk of a direct personal meeting between Johnson and Ko.sygin persisted in Washington 'and in New York ad officials appeared to cosider one a certainty.
.tohnson spent the weekend at Camp David in the Marx'lanJ mountains visiting with Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara delayed plans to leave Sunday for Vietnam and Secretary of State Dean Rusk put off his departure for the I'.N. meeting in New York to work on Johnson's speech t(^ dav.
Quote
President Johnson says living costs now are nothing to worry about. But of course he himself has one less mouth to feed. Fort Myers (Fla.) Ncws-Press
.S. Defenses Undergo Review
By ELMER ROESSNER
I'lic compuicr.s are busy in the Pentagon today. In the end. il 'w may spell out mcssagc.s that sa\' American dcJ?nse.s need (wcrhaulil'g. |
I'lie iirsL reason is teal we liave expended an enormou. amount of inater'ial in \icl-nain. We have lo.st planes,
(iioppers, trucks, weapon.- and we have blown an Gnonnous amount of bombs and bullets. Manv Congrcs'-men li a v e doubts that necessary replacements have been made,
'Ihe second reason is that the Arab-lsracli wa' has monstrated onee again that th(!'(' are several kinds o! war. In tiie past several year.s our attentions have lieen turned to iungte wart arc, and it i.s sure tlai ou'' miitiMV mnT lea'n liow to light and how to win r.ingle wars. But the E.'U'h
vi.'torv demonstrated that the olcier 'theory of the lighining thrust works in other areas.
The Gift of Time However, the .^rab-Israidi war suggests that we do have a tittle time.
ELMER
g KESSNER
riie Met that Hus$ia did not cmne to tne aid ef it"' Arab allies is significant. Nassers hysterical charge lhat the I'nited States and British planes were aiding the Israeli-, may have had thii objective U baitJiig lh(' Russians Inio
sending manned planncs and tanks into the cockpit.
But the fact that the Russians gave only small aid to the Arabs suggests that they are not yet ready for a world war. or lhat they concluded that the Middle East was not the place to start it.
Predictions here earlier that the war would be expensive for the United Slates arc rapidly being borne out. The (luestion in Washington seems to be only one of how much aid in rehabilitation is to be given to both sides. The flow of private relief money to both sides is rising. Arab expropriation of American-owner facilities seems more likely every day.
New Peace Drive
S|)cnding lo aid the Middle East will spark new rhmiands itii d settlement ol the Viet
nam war. The doves will say it is nece.ssary to bring nu: men and material home lo realign our strength.
And it is not unlikely th a ; etiorts will be made to get Fnitcd Nations to act in the Far East.
If the United Nations can get the Arabs and Israelis to slop killing one another, why cant it by the same means get the United States, the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese to cease firing? will be heard in the U. S., io the UN and in foreigh capitals.
There is an answer, of course; China is directing the Southeast Asia war. There i*
evidence that Ho Chi Minh would have sued for peace long ago except for Chinas dominance. And China ii not beholden to the UN,
MOTEL OR MARINA? Heavy rains across eastern North Carolina caused flash flooding In some areas Sunday. This is what Milner Motor Inn, 1817 Louisburg Road in Raleigh looked like early Sunday morning after a heavy rainstorm. (AP Wirephoto)
Buchwald..
(Continued from page 4)
Now hear me out, chief. They all arrive at the Suez Canal and Taylor, who is hot and dirty, decides to take a swim in the canal. But she doesn't have a bathing suit. So she makes everyone turn his back, except for Gen.
Kosygin Took See Sights In
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 19, 19675
Dont Give In-Now
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; Our 16-y e a r-old son got a ticket for speeding (he has no car, it was his fathers) so we took his driving privileges away for a month. It has been only five days and this boy is unbearable. He is ugly and hateful. He wont eat and he wont look at us. He answers all our questions with grunts and shrugs, and he says he wont be nice until we give him one more chance and restore his'
privileges. honey than vine- man s name. What do you think^
My husband is a physician. sweet. If all you do is TROUBLED
|De<w.-A66
r
Schcol Role In Delinquency
WASHINGTON ,(AP) - A
presidential crime commission
report say.s public schools con- , x - u v
irlbule to growing juvenile de- ^'cholas Katzenbach,
crime commission chairman and a former attorney general, said they have failed to live up to the hopes of those who eatab*
dropouts, help more childrM prepare for college and otbfr training beyond high school and help arm with adequate fkills those who go to work right after high school graduation so they can hold white-collar or biuc-collar jobs.
The report, released Satuv day. also criticized juvenile
linquency.
The cnmmission'.s task force on juvenile delinquency said
teachers often fail to concen- rnm
1 1 j lished them,
trate on slow learners, prejudge __
the learning abilities of slum
children and make life so uncomfortable for trouolemakers they want to drop out.
The school i.s a central, strate-
He has had one coronary and heyoursell a lot of flies, you Dfc..\R TROUBLED; 1 think was told to keep calm and avoid either learn to live with it, your husband enjoys tormenting . ,
excitement, and this son of ours o' clean up her half, too. Ill ad- you. But he's your husband now,
is making a wreck of him. not -fair, but it beats and if you want it that way, you 1 f potential to help
I honestly dont know how to | fuming and stewing and fighting, could possibly minimize your;^f^ toward de-
COLLEGIATE QUEEN
NEW YORK (AP) - The 1967 National Collegiate Queen Is Judy Hill, a University of Washington sophomore.
not now being realized, task force said.
The report urged the schools to cut the number ot high school
Time
N.Y.
To
cope with this. We have all thej DEAR ABBY; Before my hus- problem by ignoring bel''leaiiT'the
questions, but none of the ans-'band and I met and were mar- ces to this woman, AND the box now oeing reaiizea, me
wers. Should we give in? ,ried, he went with a woman for , in closet.
UNHAPPY I about three years. He told me' CONFIDENTIAL TOtB 0 RN DEAR UNHAPPY: If youithat she traveled around w i t h SWUNGER: Altho I am not a give in now you will give him for weeks at a time. Here is doctor, I can recommend one your son the impression that all my grudge: After five years of exercise that could cure all your he has to do in life to get his way marriage, my husband still present ills. SKIPPING! try is to punish everyone around keeps in the closet a large box skipping the drinking, smoking, him with his ugliness. Dont ask of pictures and souvenirs of this and swinging,
;him any questions. It will only woman. I\Tany of the pictures How has the world been treat-
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Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids
i provide him with an opportunity are of the two of them together, jng you? Unload your problems
r
to exhibit his surliness. Let him Abby, am I square and nar- on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los New York, N.Y. (Special): Sd-
sweat it out. Youll be doing him row-minded to feel as I do about Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a per- enco has found a medication
a favor. this? When I married him, I sonal, unpublished reply, enclose with the ability, in most cases
DEAR ABBY: I am the 12- threw away all pictures and sou- a self-addressed, stamped envel- ~ ^ promptly stop itching,
year-old sister of a 14-year- venirs oi past boy friends. I nev- ope. i.
lold slob. 1 have to share a room er mention things I did, or places ' For Abbys booklet, H o w to By RAY KOHN .and sightseers. jvvith her and it is murder. How I went, etc. with any other man. Have a Lovely Wedding, send -
, ^-'EW YORK (AP) Soviell Kosygin became the first So-can I get her to clean up h e r But my husband never misses a $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los
luoshe who only has to put his Premier Alexei N. Kosygin took viet premier to set foot in the; half of the room? I have told her opportunity to mention this wo- Angeles, Cal., 90069. ^ ' roai reooctwo
hand over his good eye. Taylor in the typical tourist sights of Wall Street financial district.' about this a hundred times, but = ' " ' --------^----
goes into the water. Manhattan Sunday, but left hSi Nikita Khrushchev was driven it doesn't do any good.
While they ve got their limousine onlv twice to take a along the street in 1959, but
eves shut. Snariff steals a
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Te.sts by doctors proved that
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The secret is Preparation H. Theres no other formula like it! Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues an<t liolps prevent further infectioa. In ointment or.sappositocy form.
pistol out of the jeep and is about to snoot Gen. Moshe and Sinatra when Dean Martin
jum;s Sharif and wrestles the pi tol out of his hand.
-Where did Dean Martin
cci 'e from'.'
liC was a drunken Suez Canal boat | ..R left over
fium lOo.i. lie says he's been tr,, .1.;? to get home ever since. So tiicy take him along with them and drive down to tlie Gulf of Aqaba whe.e Paul .Newman is in command. It
turns out Tay or was an old girl tricnd of .Newman's, but be married Eva Marie Saint, a Gentile woman who stayed in Israel aiter Otto Primmger made Exodus.'
Sinatra wants to kill him, too, but before he gets a cl'.aiue. Gen. .Moshe orders everyone back into the leep to take him to Old Jerusalem where Peter O-Toole personally surrenders the Arab legion to Gen. Mo:.he. Sharif, realizing the war is lost, surrenders. too, and Sinatra olfers him an Israel! cigaret. showing that even in war all men are brothers.
Taylor, seeing Sinatra's gesture, puts down her machine gun and kisses him while both the Arabs and the Israelis cl'icer.
'''hen Gen. Moshe jumps baf'k into his jeep and >c!ls, Ta'e me to Damascus!'
'I'he picture ends with the Jeep heading up into the
Mansfield Girl In Police Care
EL MONTE, Calif. AP) -How long Jayne Mansfields 16-year-old daughter, Jayne Marie. I will stay under protective police
NEAT
walk along Wall Street and a stayed in his car. ' I DEAR NEAT: You can catch
Filth Avenue area of expensive Kosygins four-block walk -shops I took him past the New York
b'oi.lo'wing his 2f2-hour, 36- Stock Exchange and some ma-, mile trip, Kosygin summed it up jor firms representing the upper through an interpreter as won- echelons of American economic' derful. power.
With Kosygin in the air-condi- On gfifth Avenue the premier Honed car equipped with bullet- walked from 38th Street to 23rd proof glass were his daughter Street. i
Ludmila Gvishiani, Soviet Am- The few passersby showed bassador to the United States only mild curiosity. One woman Anatoly F. Dobrynin, and Soviet saj^ of Kosygin, who was wear-
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro- ng a dark erav suit and dark' ry-
t . y ui , * yf. , custody was left today to juve-
blue and black striped tie: If nPp athnritiP9 They were surrounded bv he didnt have all those people, . ,i + u + *u
police security guards. N-w.y- around him. Id think he was aL
men were kept at least 50 leet businessman juvenile facility with six other
Lom th nortv Saturday, and was not per-
^ , , Kosygin drew his first pick'^itted to have visitors Sunday.
Among the sights shown since he arrived Saturday for an . r c + cu- i
Kosygin were Central Park, emergency session of the U.N.
Greenwich Village, Chinatown, General Assembly. m i ^
the Empire State Building. Har- Around the corner from the'^1 r c f a
lem. the Bowerv the Waldorf- c the ggies police station Saturday
. 11 * I tV ' 1 I r> j Soviet Mission, some 130 Jews nnH cMid she had been beaten
Asto: ia Hotel. Brooklyn Bridge, nrotpstcd Soviet simnnrt nf Arnh a a 4U i u u
In.nn Trinitv rhnrr-h P^^.^^sted Soviet support of Arab;and whipped With a leather belt
nations. The group sang, by a male friend of her mother,
y.apped and chanted [or several actre.ss' attornev. Samuel
hours before dispersing. g po|^, 1,3d
right to take young Jayne to
Traffic Toll Juvenile Hall.
A spokesman for the actress.
Union Square. Trinity Church, notions Grand Central 'ferminal, and the Ea.st Village, the hinnie hangout.
The seven-car motorcade, flanked by motorcycle nokhc-men, began and ended the lou;' at the Soviet U.N. Mission on East 67th Street. Sunday traffic is usually light in Manhattan, nnd 'overcast skies also cut down on the number of strollers
RALEIGH ( AP) - The Motor \chiJc Department's report of highway deaths and injuries for
child psychologist Murray Banks, said Miss Mansfield had been having a severe discipli-
the 24 hour period from 6:00 ^ary problem with her daugh-p.m. Friday until 10:00 a.m. to-'ter and that the actress had
Syrian hills with Taylor riding on a fender and Sharif and U'FooIe waving goodbye. Okay. ' the producer .says. If it doesn't work we can alwavs sell it to television.
day.
i KiiledlO Injured (rural)154 Killed this year693 Killed too date last vear72.3
administered corporal punishment.
Juvenile authorities ordered photographs of her alleged hip and mouth injuries.
Goren on BRIDGE
BV ( IIAHI.E.S H. (,()Hi:\
I 1967 by The Chica90 Tribune!
A\S',\i:i{S TO HRIIX.E QUIZ
(}. 1.As South, vulnerable, Vdii hold:
AKQI0;!2 "Sh 'K0 2AAQ10 The bidding has proceeded: Soiilh West .North East
1 A Dhie. Bedhlo. 2 '
Bass Iass 2 A Bass
What do >(iu bid now'
\ Imir v|).i(lc 'I'iiiic is no KMi fii;- (ill (her (l.illi.inrc. hiTi - p.iilc-, ill < I ,ii'. cl. V mil-4i..ii(l Ix'foiiu.s worth n> i>mnts (It in liiKh miifis, one (or the thuihleton and one for the fifth 11 limp I. Iarlin'i '.s redooble show -, that he has a minimtim of 10, The (Minhined ,-ism|s aie tln-M--f-'i'e :i; m- helter, enough to .uteinpl a
(). 2 Roth vulnerablt', as South >()U hold:
A\(hil0 7 1 ,\(i.I 1(1 ACl.l
'I'he bidding has prneoeded: Notdi Fast South West
3 A |*ass 1 A Bass
2 NT Iass ?, Bass
4 A Bass ?
What do you bid now'
\ .Seven spadr'-. and >ou
shmild he ;ihle to spread the )i. ml after the lead North could li.irdly have eomhined a two no trnmp lehid with a lump prefei-i-iiee on an\ lesser holdiiiR than I'lith maior suit kiiiKs and either ftee. Kiiil;, <|ueell of ehihs. or aee, kint,' of chil)--, ace of diamonds.
-
O. ;! Neither vulnerable, as S:v,iih \ou hold:
Avl(!(;i2 7 K S.'.2 A 1.1
Tiie bidding has proceeded: North East South
i A Dille. ?
What i.s your response?
\ Three .sjiade.s Irospeefs for !" adverse lie.irl Kame are not at lemnle and an immedi.-ite up i;ils( IS best caleul.ited to inhihK the op(ionenls. Iartner .sh mid nol espeel mor(' th.in lilis, (or witli a Rood haiui \ou Mould hate chosen to redouhle.
Q. .1 _ Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A.DO.YI:? 8 7 62 CIO 7 1 A.I Your partner opens with one no trump. What is your
I t spon.sf'?
A. Iass. Voit are virlaally bloke and d<'s|)i(e (lie singleton no IhouKlit siioiild he Kiven to a reseiH' hid unless iiartner should *ct doubled.
<). .7-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ I WS2 OAJ64 AKQ.183 The bidding has proceeded: North Fast South W'e.st
1 Bass 2 A Bass
2 A iass .1 0 Bass
4 A Bass "
What do .YOU bid now'
A ,Si.\ eluhs. I.irtner has shown that he has, at mo.s-t. a single diamond, (or h( has deseribed fn e he.ul.s, (mir sp.ides, and at le.ist ihiic cliihs In view of (rartner'.s stroii hiddm;; ,\ou ma.v expect ho will liave no more than one loser m the major suits.
(). 6East West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK.I 10 6 K S2 ( 8'7 A.I 7 5 The bidding has proceeded: \\ost North East South
Bass 1 A Bass I A
Bass 2 A Iass ?
Whnl do you biii now'.
A One ti'v lor g;.iim. is indi-r.itml on (liis hand and the snv;. i;ested call is two no Irtimp. 'Iour v.ilues are wa>ll distributed and if >onr (lartnei has a m.iximiim raise there ma.v he a chance for a ame.
(). 7Uist-West vulnerable, as South \ou hold:
AK6 2 K 9 7 4:} ;" AQI8
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Bass 2 f> Bass
2 J Bass 2 A Bass
O
What do you bid now?
A. Two no Irumi. This is preferable to anothm- r.|)id of hearbs. Iartner has sliow n a rather riood li.iml and the key to the hot fiii.il eontraet ma\ bt* .\our club stoi)|H'r,
Q. 8 As South, vulnerable, \(iu hold:
at 6 A.I 0 8 2 0 S.*] AK 10 6 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West .North East Bass I A 1 NT Bass
What do you bid now '.
.A. TIuee lieaits -At no tlllinp tins h.ind is woilli eielil points. At lieaib- its value is 10 [lolnts. TUc Jiaud. I.') :>itaU14> uubalajictHl anti an effort should 1j made to place it at heart.s. Partner .should have 16 pojnts for his one no liiiniri nve-e-ill Tf he rpWds three jiu Uuiiip thvu i'a- s.
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6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 19, 1967Its Sad, But Nothing Exotic In Hippies World
By JOHN VINOCL R
NEW YORK (AP) - The Psy-chedelicatcsseri opens for breakfast about noon and al-tiiou;:?h it would seem painfully square to do anything so quiet and reasonable, queuing up outside are four New York hippies.
There is Sid the Girl, Groover in his buckskin leggings, bare-foat Krina, and Jimmy in bis grease-stained buccaneer outfit, a bent paper clip threaded through his right ear like Mr. Clean.
They go in past the tourists, sniff at the shops incense .stock and after a proper interval get at the mvstery quastion. Where's the food? It is asked softly because the Psychedelica-les .'cn has no license to sell food and Swede, the owner, says the whole notion would terribly up-et the fuzz.
This is Avenue .\ and Eighth Street, once the East Side melting pot and now a thoroughfare in the citys hippie turf. Some tightseeing buses have put it on iheir itinerary between the. Stock Market and Chinatown. Depending on the travelers viewpoint, it promises a sad freakshow or an enclave of hope and adventure.
Today, breakfast is half-hidden behind the counterfive or fix cartons of milk and a brown paper bag splitting with onion rolls. It is out of sight of the tourists who come into the Psy-chedelicatessen for LSD-inspired art, joss sticks, posters of swarmis and Allen Ginsberg. Kleene.x and a hundred other fcip accesorios.
Swede, an old-timer who remembers the days when he was just a beatnik, sets out breakfast for free. He says it is mainly for the baby hippes, the teenage runaways who are just getting into the East Village scene. They are trying to save their milk and roil money for marijuana and LSD. Swede approves such thrift.
Calhy. his salesgirl, is not so charitable. Despite her African print bloomer suit, she can get very middle class about things like an arrest in the store that might disturb the tourists. She| figures Jimmy as cop bait. He is 16 and has a face that invites; frisking. i
Go on, get the hell out. Cathy says. Jimmy exits onto Avenue A,
About the same time, a man with an Indian feather in his hair and a woman with an Apache sweatband wrapped around her forehead are entering a commercial building five blocks away from the Psychede-licatessen. They are older than Jimmy, have figured out how to get their own breakfast, and now spend the days in their tribal home, a loft where about 30 senior hippies have banded together for a unified, totally a po-1 Stical communal life.
Most have dropped like ar-i rows from the middle class and i consider themselves the fulfil!-: ment of an Indian prophecy that | the Shoshone nation one day would be reincarnated as white men.
I was a frigid Midwestern housewife, says Karen who wears Tonto-type beads around; her neck and dresses her 3-year-1 old son Bobby in a golden cape.; You know, my brain was soj bad I couldnt even read Time; magazine. Then I just dropped out, came East, started smoking and all the cobwebs went. Marijuana lifted myself out of myself.
Both are members of the Group Image, one of the tribes like The Third World. Pablo and 'The Familv Store that have
charges and, because they have no desire to turn off drugs, expect more arrests.
There is no way around it.
|their membership kicking in for baby. savs Karen* Marijuana. ,rent and supplies. ;lsD, hashish and a new halluci-
I The Third World has a three-i natory chemicalnamed STP story building on tlie Bowery, a by Hells Angelsare the glue, truck, an electric frying pan, essence and common denomina-thousands of dollars of film tor of all shades of hippie life, equipment and apprentices wlio Jimmy saves his money for it. pay $25 a month to use it and tribe members share it when inhale the tribal life. Pablo sells its #ivailable, hover lovingly drcsse.s and jewelry through a over each others LSD trips to :joy dispenseria while its peo- guard against freakouts or Iple work on electronic liglit abnormal behavior, and in The, shows in its studios. Only The Group Image, pass around | Family Store, which shares a a blue kazoo, remodeled into a; building with a sausage factory,!hashish pipe, for community operates mostly as a flophouse puffups.
I for baby hippies like .Jimmy and, While the tribal folk stay busyj Groover. It has a Big Dadd^v.'at home, niiuiy of the younger who says he works for IBM. He people are just lolling around. If pays most of the rent. lit is not clear where they are!
The Group Image is ie most .^oing, and if they cannot always I ambitious and vigorous of the ^ tell you the next day where they families. It has its own rock: have been, it is because baby | iband beginning to play uptown bippies are not supposed to. As: discotheques for $2,000 weekend they fit into what their elders on, fees, a graphics ^hop that doe.s the scene call the psychedelic^ the bands publicity and subcon-T^''^^^tion , it is undeptood, tracts work for other firms, a that they win do little that is, darkroom, an interest in the constructive, and spend publication of a psychedelic niostly sorting out their heads, i .magazine and even a corporate' In the long unhurried hippie I inameGroup Image Enter- afternoon, they lie in the grass!
i prises. ,of Tompkins Square Park or
i There is an intertribal drift to someones pad or ju.st .council, an intertribal newslet- sjeep. They smile at the D"vsti-ter and a sy.stem of tithes on the '^icd cops, sent by the hundreds owners of hippie shops like the i to watch over them, and pose to Psychedelicatessen for a tribal suit the tr/arists.
defense fund. The money is These kids are going i needed because hippies keep | through the great period of leth-' getting arrested on drugargy or readjustment that
comes after your LSD vision, says Linn, a hippie theorist.
Like most of the Group Image people, Peter prefers staying in the loft except for nights when the band is playing somewhere, because it seems homey, friendly.
In four nights there, I saw nothing especially groovy or shocking happening, nothing like the time they tell of when everybody started to hum at once and so perfectly on pitch that the walls shook and a waiter from the Chinese restaurant downstairs came up to complain, tongue-tied with exasperation.
For that matter, 1 snw nothing as ecstatic in its way as a Jewish wedding or an Irish wake, and nothing as frightening and sad as a bitter argument between a raiddle-class husband and wife.
Most everybody Is crowded into a room between the art studio and the dark room, stretched out on mattresses or sitting on the floor.
Peter is playing his flute, Artie and Rick strum their plugged-out amplified guitars. Someone is mumbling cerebellum, cerebrum, medula, over and over and there is a chance he might be on an LSD trip, but no one pays particular mind. The blue kazoo is not in sight. There is the smell of marijuana in the air, but all is quiet, re laxed.
Were all nutballs basically, said theorist Linn, pointing at the pink flowered belt he
, PLAYTIME IN HIPPIELAND A member of the Group Image Tribe of
happies plays with Bobby Running Deer", three-year-old son of another hippie, Karen. (AP Wirephoto)
Perhaps Strafec Soviet Vessel
WASHINGTON (AP) - Che I Defense Department says I American planes may have BOW dressing in a gray pharma.: ^ Sovie ship in North
cists coat trimmed with bells'''letnamcse waters earlier this
Look at me, says Peter,!
month.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
after eight years teaching at the University of Wisconsin. The I Previously, the department secret, man, is just to ride along denied the Soviet claim that U. with the flow of life. I havent S. planes hit the 3,358-ton Turk-made a decision or read a book istan June 2 in the North Viet-since I dropped out and made namese port of Cam Pha. The the tribe. Soviets said one man was killed
-----and another was seriously
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
was
wounded.
The Soviets protested the al-
Temperatures through Satur- leged attack, calling it an act day will average below normal, of banditry which may ha'^ far-Precipitation of one-half to three- reaching consequences. .At the quarters of an inch is expected, time, the Pentagon theorized
occurring as showers toward i North Vietnamese antiaircraft end of the week. 'fire had hit the ship.
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wears with his favorite janitor uniform. Crazies, wierdos, loo-nie.s, who can't cut it in the real world. We're rejects from the middle class and we stick together because we need the pro
tection. more kids coming to the East
We're paranoids, were mis-Village this summer tn drop out. guided and were an embarrass- You figure it. Go look at the let-ment to the nation. But if you go ter in ihe hall. by the papers and the police, j The letter on the lined sta-then there figure to be 50,000 itionary of the City Jail on Rik-
ers Island is from tribe member Charley. He is 18 and was busted on a charge of LSD. He asks that the group read the letter and send it on to his mother in Chicago. It ends this way: The group is just like a large family. But we are happy too We get into the Village Voice and the Daily News. I love you, Mom. Love to you from Charley.
The hippies say they mean to get around to forwarding it to Charleys mother, but at last look its still on the wall.
HIPPIE HAVEN Psychodelic art work is scrawled on wall and an unidentified
runaway girl sleeps on mattress at The Family Store Tribe" quarters. (AP Wirephot^
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19," 1967Nicklaus Shatters Records In Winning Open
By BOB GREEN
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) -I felt like an idiot, standing there with a one-iron in my hand, Jack Nicklaus said. But I knew what I had to do to win this golf tournament.
The bulky Golden Bear, at age 27 perhaps the best golfer the world has seen, was explaining the final moments of his record-shattering triumph in the United States Open Golf Tournament Sunday.
I wasnt thinking about records. Nicklaus said over and over. Records come. Theyre made to be broken. I
ijust wanted to win this tournament.
j He did. Andhe insists it was i entirely incidentalhe broke Ben Hogans 19-year-old Open : scoring record of 276 by one ! stroke with a curling, 23-foot putt on the final hole.
I It gave him a final round 65, five under par for the stately I old Baltusrol Course, and a 72-ihole total of 275, adding the , Open scoring record to his Masters mark of 271. i But he was more concerned j with adding this second Open titlehe won his first in 1962 in his first year as a proto his
collection or three Masters, a PGA and a British Open crown.
I had to make a decision on th 18th tee, Nicklaus said. The 18th is a 542-yard, par 5 hole. I was four strokes ahead and knew I had to beat (Arnold) Palmer to win it.
Two things were going through my mind. One was what Arnie said last year, that he was thinking about breaking Hogans record when he had that blow-up in San Francisco.
The other was that Dick Mayer took a seven on this same hole and lost the Open in 1954.
Those were the things I was thinking about. I knew the only way Arnie could catch me was for him to get a three and me a seven. So I was shooting for a six or better.
So I took out a one ironI felt like an idiot doiiig it and aimed it down the right side of the fairway. I was in the rough, on something that looked like a cable. So I got a drop and hit an eight iron back to the fairway. He reached the green in three and thats when I knew I had the tour ament won.
For all intents and purposes, however, he had it won much
earlier, when he reeled off a
string of three straight birdies I on the third through fifth holes.
' That gave him a lead he never relinquished.
I Palmer, who was tied with Nicklaus and Casper for second : going into the final round, finished with a 69 for second place at 279. Playing in the same twosome with Nicklaus, he didnt get a birdie until the 17th, but added another at the 18th.
Casper, the defending champion, was bothered by driving problems and settled for fourth with a 72 for 282, one stroke back of Don January, who had a
final round 70.
Marty Fleckman, the 23-year-old amateur from Port Arthur, Tex., who led the third round, blew sky high with an 80 for 289, putting him far, far back in the pack. He started with three bogeys, and also bogeyed six of seven holes on the back nine.
Hogan, 55, seeking his fifth Open title, had a final 72 for 292.
71-67-72-65-275 Bob Goalby $4,166.66 Arnold Palmer 69-68-73-69 279 72-71-70-71284
Don January $10,000 Dave Marr $2,566.66
I 6972-70-70-281: 7271-70-71284
Billy Casper $7,500 Dave Marr $2,566.66
69-70-71-72-282 70-74-70-71-285
iLee Trevino $6.000 Art Wall Jr. $2,566.66
! 72-70-71-70-283' 69-73-72-71285
G. Dickinson $4.166.66 Kel Nagle $2,566.66
7073-68 73-284' 7072-72-71-285
, Deane Beman $4.166.66 Arnold Palmer $15,000
1 69-71-71-73-284 i 69-68-73-69279
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (API-Leading scorers and money winnings Sunday in the National Open Golf Championship over the Baltusrol course:
Jack Nicklaus $30,000
I:500-Miler Won By Richard Petty
''THE RANDLEMAN RAIDER'' . . . Richard Petty, takes on gas, a pair of tires, salt tablets and a cup of water before finishing his 59th trip to winner's circle. Directly behind Richard's Plymouth is Lee Roy Yarbrough in a Mercury. (Reflector Photo by Tim Jones)
By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. AP) -There isnt much left for stock car race driver Richard Petty to do but win more monev and set more records for others to shoot at.
Petty, 29-year-old son of former driving great Lee Petty, took the Carolina 500-mile race Sunday and now has won on all of the Souths five super speedways except the one at Charlotte. And even there, he crossed the finish line at the head of the pack one timeas a relief driver.
He has won 59 times in NASCARs Grand National Division, more than any other driver in history, since beginning his career under hi5 fathers tutelag in 1959.
This year he has won 11 times, nine in his last 15 starts, and has banked $59,440 in official earnings to bring his career total well above the $300,000
mark. Every dollar of it has been won in Plymouth rave cars, cars.
It's not as much a thrill to win now, he said after beating Dodges Buddy Baker by more than a lap in Sundays chase of more than 4',2 hours over the mile-long North Carolina Motor Speedway. But the money spends just as well.
Petty, a curly haired, 6-foot-5 200-pounder, pocketed $16,125 in this one. But he found some real competition in Baker, another strapping 6-5 second generation driver.
Baker led much of the early part of the race, staying in front for 128 miles at one stretch, and held a lead of more than a lap at the midway point. A caution flag allowed Petty to make up the deficit and from then on it was principally a duel between these two as 33,-000 watched.
For more than 50 miles the two close friends battled through the shallow' turns, vir-
Manager Dark Kept Hunter In
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
When he saw Manager .Alvin Dark coming out to the mound, Kansas City pitcher Jim Hunter was disappointed.
When he found himself playing first base, Kansas City pitcher Jim Hunter was amazed.
The managerial shell game occurred in the ninth inning of the Athletics 8-4 triumph over Detroit Sunday. Dark found his bullpen depleted after 28 innings of doubleheader baseball Saturday and figured hed better not be too hasty in removing Hunter from the game altogether.
In other American League action Sunday, Chicogo swept two from New York 7-3 and 4-0. Washington downed Boston 3-2 in 10 innings, California beat Baltimore 5-3 and Minnesota took Cleveland 4-2.
In the National League. Los
Pockets $2,250, But Would Quit For A Proposal
MIIAVAUKEE. Wis. (APi -Susie Maxwell stood in the flush of victory Sunday alter winning the .Milwaukee Jaycee Open Golf Tournament and solemnly said she wa.s ready to drop profe.ssional golf at the di'op of a proptsal.
The tour is nice. said the 25-vera-old Oklahoman after pocketing $2.250 the biggest pay check of her pro career. It's fun. It gives you a chance to travel all over and meet some wonderful peaple.
But it s not the most important thing in a girl s life. To me thats getting married and having a family."
Susie, wlio says she's waiting for her beau in vSan Francisco to pop the fiuestion, climbed to second |)lace on the Ladie.s Professional Golf Association 1967 earnings list with her five-stroke triumph carved out of rounds of 68, 73 and 75 for an even par &16.
Tied for second place with 221 totals were Barbara Homack, Sacrament(i Calif. 73-74-74; Judv Kimball, Siilton. Mass., 72-73-76; Peugv Wilson. Bonsall, Calif.. 73-72-76. and Judy Tor-luemke. North Key l.iai'go. Ma.. 73-73-75.
i
Juan Marichal was the best cont'ol pitcher in the National Lrague last .sea.son. He averag-fd vl.06 walks per mae Lnninas.
jAngeles beat Cincinnati 5-3, St. Louis took San Francisco 4-1, ; Houston no-hit .Atlanta 2-0. .Pittsburgh downed Philadelphia |5-3 and Chicago and New 'York :split, the -Mets winning the first game 4-3 in 10 innings and the Xubs winning the nightcap 4-3.
I Huter was protecting a five-run lead in the ninth, but when, with two out. the Tigers loaded the bases, Dark brought in rookie left-hander Tony Pierce.
1 wanted Pierce to pitch to (Gates) Brown, Dark said, and have Hunter come back to pitch to (AliKaline. I didnt have another right-hander in the bullpen because of that 19-inning game Saturday night.
So Dark sent first baseman Ramon Webster to the bench and put the surprised Hunter on first.
I didnt know what was coming off, said Hunter, who hasnt played first base since high school. I wanted to finish the game.
i As it turned out he did, but at |-irst base, because Pierce .truck out Brown and there was no further need ior Hunters pitching arm.
I The Tigers defeat, plus the White Sox double victory, put Chicago in front in the American League by 3'2 games. The Sox got great pitching from Gary Peters, who won his ninth game m the opener, limiting the Yanks to five hits, and from Tommy John, who shut out the Yanks on six hits in the finale.
Hank Allens pinch single with two out in the 10th inning gave Washington its triumph. Batting for Mike Epstein, Allen drove m Bob Saverine, who led off with a walk and moved up on Ed Strouds sacrifice. Carl Yas-trzemski tied the game in the ninth with his 16th homer o the sea.son.
Woodie Held continued to torment his ex-teammates in Baltimore, driving in two runs in the first inning of the Angels victory over the Birds. In four games over the weekend, Held knocked in six runs. The Angels have now won 11 of their last 13 I games while the Orioles have lost six of seven.
Tony Oliva returned from two (lays 111 a hospital bed just long enough to hit a three-run pinch double in the eighth inning of the Twins game. Oliva, who ran into a ience Friday, got his hit off reliever Steve Bailey alter the Twins scored their first run of the game when Harmon Killel).-ew walked with the bases loudcd. L
National L W
St. Louis ..... 36
Cincinnati ... 40
Chicago ...... 32
Pittsburgh ... 32 San Francisco 33
Atlanta ...... 31
Philadelphia 28
Los Angeles . 25
Houston ..... 26
New York .... 20
ague
. L. Pet. G.B
22 .621 25 .615
27 .542
27 .542
28 .541 30 .508 32 .467 36 .410 13 38 .406 13',^ 38 .345 16 V2
5
5
5
7
9V2
Saturdays Results
Chicago 9, New York 1 Atlanta 3-3, Houston 1-4'. 1st game 10 innings Pittsburgh 6, Philadelpha 5 San Francisco 3, St. Ix)uis 2 Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 1 Sunday Results New York 4-3, Chicago 3-4, 1st game 10 innings Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3 Houston 2, Atlanta 0 St. Louis 4, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 3 Todays Games Cincinnati at San Francisco Chicago at Pittsburgh, N St. Louis at Houston,
Atlanta at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled
American League
w.
L.
Pci. G.B.:
36
23
.610
33
27
.550
3/i
31
30
.508
6 1
31
31
.500
6V2.1
30
31
.492
7
31
32
.492
7
29
31
.483
m
31
34
.477
8
28
33
.459
9
28
36
.438
IOV2
Cleveland
Washin .
Saturdays Results Chicago 1, New York 0 Boston 5, Washington 1 Deroit 7-5, Kansas City 6-6, 2nd game 19 innings Cleveland 7, Minnesota 3 Baltimore 7. California 5 Sundays Results Washingtn 3, Boston 2, 10 innings
Kansas City 8, Detroit 4 California 5, Baltimore 3 Chicago 7-4, Nev/ York 3-0 Minnesota 4, Cleveland 2 Todays Games California at Detroit, 2, twi-' night
Minnesota at Baltimore, 2. |twi-night
I Boston New York. N
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tually side-by-side most of the time and rubbing metal on many occasions. Petty finally gained the advantage. From that point onthe 370th circuit 1 of the trackthe more experienced Petty had control of the race.
Finishing behind Baker in order were three Ford drivers Dick Hutcherson, Cale Yarbor-|Ough and Darel Dieringer. Bak-er picked up $9.650 of the $75,- 000 purse. '
1 Hutcherson might have been a factor late in the race. He 'had made his final pit stop for ; fuel and tires with less than 100 miles to go, and calculated to go the distance without stopping again. But he ran out of gas three laps from the finish, and trailing Petty by a full lap at the time.
I Baker has: never won a big race, despite six years of (i'iv-: ing under the tutelage of his father. Buck Baker, who also drove in Sundays race, finish-; Jng 17th. 4 i
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Houston's Don Wilson Pitches A Big No-Hitter Against Atlanta
D:'n W;'.son * jc': mxc zas--
(LSxT.er.
W.lsjn. a 22-year-o;d rook-e, p.l-r.ed l ^verp-.'Aer-:ng, 2-0 noh-tter firs: n tit Nations: Lrag-.e sj::e 1965 againsl tr>c us.* >jt6nt Atlania Braves Suiicay.
The 6-i(*.-3 r.ght-har.de: walked three Braves, du: strucr; ou: 15 including five of the last sii he faced ui huriin
nsaier ..tn Ne. Y.rk Me;s/ 'I checked h,e .-o-.boe-d tc Apr,! 30 h.l t;,e Ti^er. heat
Ihe see *no -.hec had cc.'n;r5g up. I the O'lo ea 2-1.
*er,: t/:a.ce .^ar-.n b-t Be Bcmey, Pos>,u,;h the As-
Mf*n''e n the tros, wa-, the last rook.e to hj~l
f.-'- i i u nave t" a !,o-h.to-. accom.hshing fe
c.n.i.^u t^n.te b.x a p<s.r -5......^ ^ , 09 0: f jf the Los .-uj.e.es .\n;...s
tTje New York Yaruiees 7-3 .........
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer wir-nung 4-3 after Icsuig b}
ame score in 10 innings. di
The Ame-hcan Leane-leadins 3-**-' ^ Ac.r.ed
7 e.ai.tr. I .-inew I a nave
- - W * w '_A ^ w' - --V C S- *-/ fc I.W > k.* - W
mecd.^ ...-e ->c. ^3,^. ^an the count
.ulid
me
y and 4-I. Wasiungi'un edgec B os-
ton 3-2 in 10 inrungs. California -hen went down winging, uopped Balu.m>>re 3-3. Kanas "He jUl threw n r.iht Cit> wnipped Detroit 3-4 and ue, Aaron sa.d. "Thm
I d 3-2
h ana ngain.sl Baltimore in 19S2.
Tho iorrne- Hou-.ton pitcho'5 Don .'I'Aleharl and Imn Jo"'n-idra pitoh'.d no-l.iUer-, ior Inj Asiros on the road. .\o'.ie.jH t
pa'-..
kid
. Muinesola aowned Clevela.nd 4- ihre'w as .card as anyrx.ay we've philiies 4-1 in 19',.3 n u
faced all year.
WLson. who got a saving as- - He's the kind of guy that sis: from third baseman Boh makes me want to retire from -Aspromonte in the sixth inning, the game.
John-.or, w'os beaten by Cincn-nati 1-0 the next year.
Harvey Haddix wa.s the last pitcher to stymie the K.-av
_..e ricst Do-r.,-tcr .n tae A=l-c. Rico Ca.-tv, Charles Uu
nrkmp Ar,r1 n :i rm . _ '
walked Denis Menke leading off Tne Astros clipped Phil N'ck- pitching 12 perfect innin'^
* b-
SIXTEEN LADY GOLFERS pictured above braved the rain yesterday at Brook Valley Country Club to post tb honor scores of the day in the "Best Ball Event" which kicked off the North Carolina Womans Golf Association
Amateur Championships which will be going on al during a social hour at the club last night.
week here in Greenville. Prizes were awarded to the group
Trojans
NCAA
Steel Meet
i
Heavyweight Begins Court Test
come. .And ne d.d i: ali on a empty stomach.
I dian'i change one thing today. he said between sips ol the bubbly in the c.haotic -Astros club-house. "Oh. yes. there was one thing. My wife didnt cook breakfast for me. She wasnt feeing good
Would he skip breakfast 'oe-fore his next start'.'
ril try it one more time and see what happe.ns.
Elsewhere in the NL. St. Louis trimmed San Francisco 4-1 to move past Cincinnati into first place while Los .Yngeles cuffed the Reds 5-3. PiUsburgn
ro for their t'wo ru.ns m th*.: iour*Ji on Sonny Jackson's sm-and Cete Boyer. gle, Jim Wynns double, a si'tgle double.
In the ninth. Felipe Alou by Rusty Staub and an inheld xyi^p Hughes
fouled out to -Aspromonte, Tito Wilson, who came into the
Francona fanned and slug- out.
ging Hank .Aaron stood 'oefween Wilson, who came into the
Wilson and the cham.pagne game '.vith a 3-3 record, retired ......
T consider him one of the the first 14 natters'bet ore walk-best clutc'r.ers in tne game, ing .Menke in the Lfth. points.
With two out in the sixth.As- Left-hander Claude Osteen promonte made a driving stop of v,eathered Cincinnati 12 hits and .Alous smash to his left, recov- stroked a two-run single, help-cred and threw out the runner -^.^g Dodgers knock the Reds while still on his knees. ^^e top spot for the first
'Aspro made a great throw. ^pj-jj 27.
Wilson said. He acwually saved collected four Idts
the game.
against them in 199 before ing Hi on Joe Adcocks 13th intopped San Francisco on four hits and Orlando Cepeda cracked a two-run homer against his former mat^-s as the Cardinals climbed inio by six percentage
Wilson said later.
Kinston Loses To Portsmouth
By LARRY KURTZ
officials of the Selective Service Chicago Cubs split a System. .Susman was joined in -
^ HOUSJO.N M rc'-i'.;.weight cha.mpion Cassiu-.
17-3. Seagren oa-. ie penu.>'g c \ headed ir.to an i.mpKmtant
PROVO, Utah APj S^.uth- da>before tne meet. r,>Jnd again.st Uncle Sam today, the ca.>e 'oy Alfred T. Ghiorzi of
rn California is coliegiate track tp^th men failed on three tries the fignter's tr.al for standing the Justice Departments crimi-
and field king once n,ore, and afer ciearing 17-4 hut Seagren Mil! 'when other m.en called by nal division and by Marine Col.
the reign may be a long one. sa.d some<>ne rriight clear 18 the draft tv>k one step for'ward Robert Todd Hays, assistant to
That was obvious after the this vear. He said ne m.to me Arrr/,. the general counsel of the Selec-
Trojans made a joke of t.hc might be the one, with Wilson If the 2.>year-fJd fighter is t.ve Service System,
team competition in the TMh UCL.A vaulter.^ Dick Rads- convjcied of vioiatir^g the Urn- Hayden Covirigton of New-
annual NCAA track and field jack and Rick .Sloan also having versal Military Training and York City was Clay s chief
meet at Brigham Young Lmve;- a chance. Service
ity Saturday night. Hig Randy Matson of Texas up to
As lil,500 watched, Southern a&.M won the shot and discus five years in priym.
. for the second day in a row, The no-hitter was the first in Pirates past Phila-
- World with four witnesses, all of them beat Philadelphia 5-3 and the By THE ASSOa.ATED PRESS ^ Cub delphia. Winning pitcher Tom-
double- Portsmouth whitewashed Kin-
Jubilant Penn Crewmen Win Over Wisconsin
SYR.ACrSE. N.Y, i.APi
ctrn Q.n in ^ Tarniin ^^timorcs Steve 3 four-run first inning burst
.ton 9-0 Sunday in a Carolina g^ber and Stu Miller combined offset the Phillies
League game cut to five ii^ngs ^ no-hitter against Detroit
because of rain. A twin wll had ------
oeen scheduled, but the second
game was postponed. GOVOmOTS CUp
The Tides pounded Don Se- . - I J
mon and Ray Dahlgren for nine rOf /Vl3ryl3nCir hits before the rain, and hand-,
ed the Kinston righthander his HE.NDERSON N.C. HPT
mie Sisk drilled a two-run single
lurst Ute
surge.
Tom Reynolds leadoff homer in the 10th inning lifted the Mets past Chicago in the opener but the Cubs snapped a 3-3 deadlock in the eighth inning of the nightcap on Lee Thomas sacrifice
al Military '1 raining and ^orx uty was Uay s cniei ..p.,.. .,n Harvard chanted a i^nsion rigmnanoer nis
ice Act. he could be fined coumsel, joined by Quinnan ikjant Penr^^vlvania var=itv defeat against three vie- 14 class at Cover- fly. following singly by Glens
;o SlO.fXXi and sentenced to Hodges of Houston. I tories. It was the first victory nor^s Cup Regatta on Buggs Is- Beckert and Billy Williams.
Cltivs diuzi ruv^ijl^ ay niui ^ ^____ i T ot/i CnnWraty iiroc \i:r\n h\7 _____
Cov,ngv> predicted the tr,al ,,he In,ercolleg,ate'Rowing .As- ^^1 f-ats California broke the world 440-titles for the second straight, u. S. Dist. Judge Jr^e Ingra- would end by Tuesday afternoon sociation championship Satur- . _ Last vear Willis olacea third
yard relay record with th.-ee year and then said he wouid'ham went into the trial with no at the latest. He readied a dou- ay in a brilliant performance Lvnchburg beat Winston-Sa- P ^
sophomores and a junior, swept gjve up the discus next year. i slated rulings on news cover- ble defense; that Clay is draft of oars.manship and endurance.
'The strapping Penn Heavv-
lem 7-3. Durham defeated Ashe- sailboat race. Second
A'illfx qIctn 7-"^ P n i n c 11 1 a f>13C6 WSS WOIl again DV Bob i
Sundays Stars THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITCHING
Don Wilson,
, u V- - - ixrpt-nsrwirn at Rnrlin;xtAn and Culpepper of Stratford, no-hitter of the season, striking
Clay and other Ne^oes are sy^- tory over Wisconsins powerful r> u \fo,Ant at Raleieh were previ- out 15 and facing just 30 battem
The case is a jury trial, but tematicaly ^ ^ defending champio^ and cap- nf rfin ous years, came in third. in a 2-0 victory over Atlanta.
the top two places in the po'e " Tm a pulte.'," he sa,d, age, but he fKxinted oat that his exempt as Black .Muslim mints- "The strapping'Penn Heav>-- 1''% J'wilLn" loV Smith of Arlington, Val and Astros, fired the first winning
vault With two sophomores, ana Lm going to coaceutrate on'courtroom is small, and 'we ve tar Muhammad All, and that -,veigbts scored a two-length vie- wiison lu-^, ana., ... . _
rolled up 86 points with suroiis- the shot. There are a lot of good never had demands like this. Warnpc arp sv.c- ----- \i-;.Greensboro
log ease. discus men around.
Oregon was a distant second Matson, who has a beat of 213- jngraham s rulings on matters against by draft boards, wnicn turned their first IRA crown in There were 218 boats entered B.ATTI.NG -1- Mattv Alou, Pl-
with 40 points and defending 9 in the discus, won with a of law will be al!-imr>ortant. Covington argues are unfairly 57 years. nn classes in L _
loaded with whites. A freak thunderstorm halted Lahou's and Harrv "'1^ch culminated with the pre- second day in a row, sparking
Louisville. Penns crack jayvee crew, .1. ,__sentation of the Gov. Dan K, Pittsburgh to a 5-3 victory over
who has a beat of 213- Ingraham s rulings 'on matters against by draft boards, which ,umed their first IRA crown in
, . , discus won with a onaw will be all-important. Covington argues are un^^^^ ........
champion LCLA was third wjih throw of 190-4 after his meet: s fir.st order of busine.ss beaded with whites.
*7. . ^ , record 67-9y4 in the shot. ' the ludyes ODenin state- Clay, a native of
The Southern California relay youngsters include Lennox .Mil : ry er. who finished .second in both state
Txlay's fir.st order of busine.ss
'was the judge's opening state- ^^Llay, a ^ . e,- aa * t.-,,-
Righthander Al Shaw held the Moore Cup to Willis. Red Sox to six hits but weak-
the 100 and 220 with times of 9.2 ,he three-mile run Saturday; k ^,ht'^'oo:ernment s^Tase "'ding M vie-: TTie Penn jayvees had opened wtle^ih the^Lsh^h^'^*^
and 20,4; Fred Kuller, fourth in i,ht. tie won the six-mile;f-'], be com^crdl twn hours ^63 by kn^kout. iup a two-length lead at the one
jayvee crew, . - th ' J ^
The other double 'winner, Ger- ^lent Uj the 150-member jury made his home in Houston presenting a possible Quake.* cko,.- kesM *
y Lindgren of Washington last year after a fight in the'sweep of all three races at,
state, said he was tired after Morton T SusmanHe is undefeat- the 65th annual classic. ^
Clemson Adding LSU To Slate
. 1 u A * Durham used an 11-hit attack
Ho was called to the Army mtle mpk bunt w^s a dark .j,
and that day at the horse Navy- crew tha emerged
"TheP^nn^ em^n^^captured'Tony Can.no and Glenn Ez ,i.
^ each collecting four runs bat-
' April 28
TIouston Customs Huuse, balked from the fog the victor, i at the oath-taking.
the 100; 0. J. Simpson, sixth in Thursday, and in both races
the 100; and junior Earl McCul- finished with great margins,
louch, high hurdle wmner in Tommie Smith, the San Jose 13 4. State star who won the 220 m
With Miller running the an- 20.2, said he was unhappy with chor leg, the team flew around his time-even though it was, ___ ... ujmidiiL iMu:bUjri ib
the track in 38.6, one full second just a shade off his world record J^r^-EMSON, S.C. AP) -- t - bodies including at Peninsula, Wilson at Ports-
under the li.sted world record, of 20 seconds flat. Director fr^^nk Howard Rovina A<jd:fv>iatinn and The Quakers announced after DoUirrv, r/v.1c
This same bunch had been g^^ss its all in relaxa-
clocked in 39.0 only seven days lion. Smith said, I dont in iTcq
arlier. know 1967-1968.
All four agreed that greater jj^ Ryun of Kansas, world' The only new opponent is
, His title then was stripped | their race for the second year m from him by several boxing i ^ In games tonight. Kinston Is
World Boxing Association and the New York State Athletic Commission. But he remains the recognized champion in
-o ---- ,7-.. , ------- _ u ju r many states and throughout
performances are in the offing, record-holder in the mile, said ^tate, coached by jor-
Ten days later, a federal
We can do one si^-ond bet- the slow pace wiped out the pos- mer Clemson Coach Press Marker, Simpson said. Our passes sibilily of a sub four-minute ef- avich.
were bad. I was running with fort in Provos 4,500-foot alti- ^'ne home games are listed,
Lennox, and youra not tude.
posed to do that.
I know we can do much bet-ler, said McCullouch. I made terrible pa.ss to Kuller. Members of the relay team icored 41 points among them enough to win the meet by
Putting Won Juniors Crown
grand jury in Houston indicted
kJIlC IJUJJIC fciajiiCA'5 cii c ^ ww . 1 1 e
starting Jan. 4 against Furman. *-lay. He entered a plea of ^ The season opens against Thei"-" and went free on 5,000
the rael they would take anoth- mouth, Raleigh at Rocky Mount
er crack at Harvard by entering Burlington at Durham Greens
the trials for the Pan-Americai
Games at Orchard Beach Lynchburg at Asheville.
Lagoon in New York City, July 1-2.
Ask about an "Electronic Analysis a valuable personalized lifetime guide for your familys security. No obligation.
SEE
W. RAY NICHOLS Georgetowne Shoppees, Rm. No. 1 Greenville, N. ( . Bus. 752-7889
representing
Southwestern Life
t..jURANC COKtPANY DALLAS SlAiCL 1909
Citadel at Charleston on Dec. 4.
Bobby Roberts enters his sixth .season as Clemson coach with his greatest rebuilding job ito date. Gone are starters Ran-
WINS ANNUAL SPRINTS ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AP)
SPARTANB.IRG, S.C. tAP)--:!!;" ^yoor-a'ndVen-037^:
Sharpshooter putting has won,The only starter returning
bond.
, r. u 4. I , o has won The only starter returning is
wemselves. But thai s only part, C^^lf Association Randys brother Richie. As a
junior championship for Bill j sophomore la.st year he
Sophomore pole vaiillers Bob L5-year-old from Chap- aged 10.2 points a game,
ieagren and Paul Wilson put on ujj| fyt n exciting show as both tried to vVilkins, the son of a golf pro-
clear a world-record height of downeu 17 - year - old
.Jack Herbert of Spartanburg, 4
Dan Gurney Wins Belgian Race
George Noga of iirsl-place !f ie holes then won three , ^GumTy' tIpuIrS
Evansville, has been named ,-onseculive hole.s one wHh au,,,,^ace of Bel-
ALL-STAR MA.NAGER
KNOXVILLE, Tenn (AID
and 3, Saturday.
Wilkins went I up al the end
won the 160-mile main event Sunday at the annual June avei^ Sprints at the Road America I Track. He pushed his Tero-Chev-'rolet Mark I at ^n average ' speed of 87.859 miles per hour.
SENIOR TEENER LEAGUE BASEBALL
Practice will be held for Senior Teener League Baseball j next Tuesday, June 20th at 7:30| p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. All! boys interested in this league, are urged to attend this prac-! tice.
Manager Joe Adcock of the Cleveland Indians hit 10 grand slam home runs in the National League.
manager of the Southern 20 foot birdie putt, to lake the League All-Stars, who will play niatch. On the front nine he had the Atlanta Braves in Charlotte birdies on the seventh and
June 26.
I eighth htles.
mam.mh
AJHO.S.S 1. Toward the mouth 5. Coiiftjrm
10. Love affair
11. 'i'V equiji-mruit
13, V'estry
15. .Savory sautic
16. Has being
17. Swi.ss mountain.s
IR. Cube y.K l.hge itn-|:i.cluiiHl'ly ?1. HehoM 22. Morineto.! l;.j. Give out 25. IVo|rietor 27. G-1'.s iiiuie
29. .S*;ditnent 32. Hautboys 34. fVovided
30. (ItiiK)st
liyjierbAjle
.37. lieverses 38. .Snuill isliuid
40. .NV.ir
41. Tijru[)usle
42. Kjiterprisc 44. l.arnled
|)Tf)[)erly 40. .Salt|K,'ter 47. (ilits.sified 4G. Joyful
DOWN 1. Hiiniin.uit'.s stomarh
rand
gium Sunday, becoming the first American in an ^merican-made car ever to win a Grand Prix that counts toward the world champion.ship.
Gurney, 36, of Costa, Mesa, Calif., driving an American-Ea-gle he designed and built, beat Jackie Stewart of Britain in a BRM by 63 seconds, competing the 244.776-mile test in one hour, 40 minute.s, 49.4 seconds. His average speed was 145.665 miles per hour in sunny weather.
GordonIs Gin
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI
2. I/*grii(iary bird
3. Riuuiatiini
4. 'I raiii
5. Hook of the Biblo
6. Period of
T
5
4
P
5
>
7
8
9
m
/a
1
//
It
73
W
IS
7T
IT
P
18
7T
J
P
h
P
2t
rf
1
P
IT
ST
P
P
E
IT
-
P
ST
3T
sr
P
4
fr
P
g|
w
P
4
I
1
1
W
P
7T
w
wm
1
W
1
ffiTn ^
ligllt
7. Momiivz
8. h'funily tree
9. Instant 10. Stag;e
wfiiHjier 12. Cofjycat
14. Met;!
18. Affair of honor 20. .Si^owine 22. One 24. Hond.9
26. Hloaso 28, Bone
30. Excited
31. Woodnympl.
32. Gr. leather
flask
33. Strengthen 35. Hurl
38. Frosted
39. Misery
42. Consumed
43. ITiilippiii* negrito
4.5. Wire service; abhr, t
TENNIS TITLIST
NP7WTN, Ma.ss. (AP) Fifth-seeded Ted Hoehn of Win-che.ster, .Mass., former North Carolina star and assistant coach at ^rmy, defeated second-seeded Larry Lewis of Boston 6-2, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 Sunday for the New PJngland TennLs Champion.ship.
TERMITES?
CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask ahdiit our S2.'),000 termite daniage rcp.alr war ranfy.
When the Ghid people wanted fancy curves, ie Karmann people hired 16 sculptors.
OlSnUED
IohdohDri
CIN
OISIIlUOtBOIUED IN THE U St. BY THE OISTIlUltS COMPANY. LIMITED UNDEN, N I PlAlHEItlO, TU
The Vofkswogen people osked the Ghio people to design a beautiful car. The Ghia people osked the Karmann people to carry out their beoutiful design. And the Karmann people hired some sculptors.
They didnt start os sculptors; thots just the way it worked out.
The Karmann people knew that ordinory welders couldn't hand-form a window post the way the Ghia people designed it. Or shape that lovely curve behind the rear window. Or mold a Jittle more grace into the hood.
So the Kormonn people took the best one of every dozen welders on their payroli.They troined these men for a
full yeor. And sciiipkxsoeiwhaHbey wowd
up with.
Just watch one of these men a mornent. He softens a piece of pewter with his torch and shapes it with a small beechwood stick. He scrapes a little. He smooths a little. Thee he steps back for a look. A little more shaping. A little more smoothing. Until its right.
Doing things right costs money. So if the Karmann Ghia wasn't a Volkswagen, It would cost much more than$2,250*.Tbot's not o lot of money to own a car.
If s an inexpensive way to be o pcUroe of the arts.
VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA
the heart of a good cocktail
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS
INC.
DEAI.KR NO. 700
t .S. ROl TR 264 RV PA.SS
(;ri:i:\\ iLi.i;, n.c.
AVTMCHIJCI
DLALAM
i/r.llUtU GRAIN, 90 PROOF GGROONS ORT UH GO. L/O-. LINOIN, N. J.
! SUGr,ESTED RETAIL PRICE EAST COAST P 0 P., t OCAL TAXES AND OTHER DEALER DELIVERY CHARGES, IF ANY, ADDITIONAL. WHITEWALLS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST.
' I
Tobacco
The r^i'ly Reflector, G-eenville, N. C Monday, June 19, 1967-9
.hdMMl miMMIm . M mmk teM) #
The Welfare Road, Earned ollege Degree, Can Kelp Others
By RERNIE GOULD band's whereabouts, and ijad SiJr.s. Moody secured a .\i>tion- When Eugenie came along, NEW YORK (APi It took up her job and schooling al Defense lo;in under a govern- Mrs. Moody had 92 of the 128
Gladvs Moodv more than 20 baby. ment program and went back o cedits ne-ded to graduate. She
yearsoff and on-to get She had a had choice to school. was too dose to quit now. She
I through college, part of the time make. She could either put Eu- duatio1'' *
Black shank is one of the most while receiving welfare pay- geme up tor aaoption. as friends takin 1*2 vears at a Ru:
destructive tobacco diseases. Jt ments. Today, with a sociology suggested, and go back to work, Universitv branch in AHan Sundav she got
spreads rapidly and a large por-ldegree, Mrs. Moody starts worki^i' she could go on weltare. try x j '^,^^1 jong- ^ City Col-
j tion of the crop can be destroyed as a hospital caseworker, help- to finish school while a day care coulV bear up to work'"!'-' starts work at
;in a short time when suscepti-' ing others with problems. mother looked after the baby. attendin' classes County Hospital in Brook-
j ble varieties are grown. Serious! -rm in a better position to hope ultimately to land a * lyn. the welfare road hoDcfudy
I losses often occur when resis-ihelp them, said the 38-vear-old enabling her to support her
tant varieties are grown, es- divorcee and mother of'two. I family.
Bj S. J. WLISKS Pitt County Tobacco Afent
at an end.
WEATHER FORECAST Monday night rain is forecast for southern New England, north-rn Plains, southern Plateau and Florida. It will be warmer in the Midwest and cooler in the aorthern northern Plains and middle Atlantic coast. (AP Wircphoto)
The Farm Scene I i^rand Dragon
pecially when tobacco is not grown in rotation with crops that are resistant to the black shank fungus.
She came to New York in .May
Retiring Barber Mourns Changes
By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman
Soil Testing Not To Be Ignored
In Klan March
can understand what they feel. Relief was a horrible word 1948 and took a job. Later, she She knows first hand, she said in my family, said the daugb- enrolled part-time at the N^w
in an interview, the decided ter of a tailor. But I had no School for Social Research,
stigma attached to being on choice. I couldnt give up the Then came eight classes at
Black shank was first identi- welfare, baby. iBrooklyn College; finishing a CENTRO. Calif. (AP)
fied in North Carolina in 1930. She said that when her young- W^are workers, she said, 700-page, still unpublished novel xhe barber bu.siness is going In 1936, it was found on a Pittiest. Eugenie, was born 2*2 told her they had never before about Atlantic City; marriage in duwnhil. .Joe Kyba sa\s. be-
County farm near Winterville. lyears ago, she was separated subsidized anyone through col- 1955; and after son Werner, now ca-^e people just don't get
Since that time it has spread^and applying for a divorce. She lege, that hers would be a test 10, was born, mo'a evening .shaves and haircuts like they
to all sections of Pitt and eas- said she didnt know her hus- case in New York State. schooling, at City College. used to.
tern North Carolina.
The use of resistant varieties has reduced the losses caused | by this dread disease, but it; still costs growers millions of
T ".i,iZck 0/ TV Report; Protest Filed
Garrison Conspiracy' Target
WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Grand Dragon of the North i Carolina Ku Klux Klan, J. Rob-The summer season is an ex- grow very slowly or not at all.Jones, led a march Sunday, cellent time to test soils where A soil test for soluble salts, NAACP pa-
lawns, gardens, and ornamen- which is used bv the Soil Test-i thp v + i a + r varieties^at are being;
. I , u T^- r 1.- National Association for grown vary in the level of re-i vt?w vnou'
tal shrubs and trees are being ing Division of the NCDA. will , the Advancement of Colored' sistance to the disease. The, ' . r votmnai r tn q n m fht
grown. This is especially true if such a problem People had requested a permit * available black shank resistant; . ^ .r' rarrknn hac aiH thp aptinn?
for areas here plants are not ;to parade at the same time as, are rated according , ^
growing normally and a plant A strongly acid soil condition he Klan But a city oftoal. th^ level of resistance as car-.^^J Garrison-savs theia 'calculated obiective" of de-|beyond the pretense of merely
outrient deficiency or imbal- to rtlsTrZd Z tome! rX' :trd e^v o! stancr^^' will telecast stroying his case against Clay | gathering and disseminating
ance is suspected. .especially where no lime ha!ferent time. ! Is is very important for theI J??/.."'.*.?"
Frequently poor growth or used. This condition re-
Wheri I started out, 10 times as many customers wanted shaves as haircuts, Rjba said.
.Now the younger generation lias no use for a haircut, much le.ss a shave, he said in announcing his retirement at 65.
He's been a barber 49 years.
(.AP) A I Jim Garrison, is scheduled forisaid NBC has been so aggres
sive in attacking the state of Louisiana's case against Shaw
L. Shaw in Garrisons investigation of the assassination.
... Wadesboro has been the scene >>ao grower to know as much ^ ^ aasslnXn of
death of plants results from suits in poor growth and pro-of racial violence during the'f ^ssible about the level of '
high concentration of ferlilizer 'ides a more favorable soil en- last few months, but there ere^^'^*' infestation on his;
alls in the rooting zone. Plants vironment for some undesirable no incidents Sunday. ifnrm- Ope way btain this : " i consniraev to murder in
affected bv hieh salt concpn- weeks and grasses. Subsoils are^ au * ion u r information is to observe close- News also saia, witn conspiracy lo mur^r in
Ltion usuLly h^e a usually strongly acid, and where'members of the ^ amount of tobacco that Sunday the network exp^ted the death of Kennedy m Dallas
le! ' annearLce and r soils from basements have been *^ lost from black shank with Garrison to demand equal time
icdi dODedidm e ann .c;nmp uniforms and Others in roi^s, i carrying different was prepared
marched several blocks then;,^,,^,^ resistance. The type of;';;. '
held a rally outside town. rotation being foilowed. and the program, entitled The
The NAACP members, about' prevailing weather conditions' ^ Conspiracy the Case of
taken quickly or the planl,s Kill The problem 100 young people, marched to a, are also factort to consider
die in a period of two or three often occurs ai
days. More frequently plants (ons of homes. ,v ,u,w. uu to watch the Klan march. | For example, if you are grow-
Mrs. Ada Ford, head of the' ing a variety with moderate re-
Wadesboro chapter of
news.'
I
Garrison asked that NBC not
Garrison has obtained an in- be allowed to use the^public
accomplish such
leaf appearance and some times die suddenly. Leaching distributed over the yard, lime
water through the soil helps to is generally needed. A soil test
lower the salt concentration. In w'ill determine the amount of
gevere cases, action must be ^uie needed.
dictment charging Shaw, a retired New Orleans businessman,
Nov. 22, 1963 Garrison sent a six-page letter of complaint to Rosel H. Hyde, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. It
nf nvtor liminrr inan..iitu iv/ a | C dlSU IdVLUIRi UJ UUUijlUCl ,
"'r.-nnnH making an appraisal of
ai(3und the founda- town your black shank infestation. UOHlOnStrStlOri r TOIGCTS
?s. The mortar used v......,
nORENCE-MAYO DOES NOT USE BLACK STOVE PIPE
in laying bricks and discarded scraps of plaster board fre-
ouentlv contain limine maieri 1 x...c.tzut, w. t h e sistance in a two-year rotation. Will Include Soya Beans
whon'thi= i. mivoH unU. ,Ho said the chapter would and black shank losses are ^ ^ ________ ^
boycott some stores in Anson heavy, you should consider with a substantial increase of production of these crops, Lhis
When this is mixed with the soil around the foundation of a
airways to mean ends.
A spokesman for the FCC said in Washington Sunday that Garrisons letter had not been re-1 ceived. I
t
In any event, the spokesman said, the commission is prohibited by law from determining the content of television programs.
Garrison contends that the Kennedy assassination was the result of a conspiracy, and he disputes the Warren Commissions findings that Lee Harvey
represents in peanuts, for example, a $50.00 net increase per,
The NBC program includes a
hnmo ihr soil nH can nsp to County. She said they had know- growing a variety with a higher interest shown by county farm-
thc aikalin-^anse above ^even klansmen but re- level of resistance when tobacco ers this year in the growing of .......... r- ; , , * ,
If the nH crets ton hinh riant Negroes, or had is planted in this field again. sova beans (total 30.000 acres acre for the peanut grower, statement that tw'o principal
nutrient imbalances can occur you are not sure which pianted--up 3 to 4 thousand over out Winchester^ S|ra*inS^Vaw
disease is killing your tobacco, last year), the Pitt Agricultural] was another crop cited by Win-1 against snaw naa previously 1 will be glad to visit yo^ farm Extension Service has announc-|Chester which had moved from Garrisons lie detector
and help determine which dis- ed that it will extend its all-ia 62 bushels average per acre ^^'^^s- j
ease is present. i practice demonstrations projects to 72-73 bushels. * j
- I to include this crop. Some 14 farmers and live- Churches To Try
i Ag^nL Sam Winchester ex- stock managers alreadv have ^ . i ,
nur6nOUjGlTl6n 'gained that .the so-called all-officiallv volunteered their vari- OutdOOr Theatre If wiiww^wiiiwii 'practice demonstrations will be ous crops and herds as demon-
A P I voluntarily applied to three soya stration projects. There are five W.ARWICK. R.I. (.AP)T w o
I Oni/DIID I AilAII owners of three projects in cucumbers, three in Warwick churches are organi-
Vvllfvllw IvUUf individual farms. These own- peanuts, two in corn, two in zing an amateur drive-in thea-
and cause problenus. This is a ti.cm cqud. pctv.
rather difficult situation to deal
with. However, a soil test can Ordered To Kill
identify such problems and cor- . *-i i
rective procedures will be sug- AllV WHo rlGd i cested. vSometimes it is desirable '
to replace the soil. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) I had
It should be remembered that to shoot to kill anyone
there are many pests that in- drying to flee Cuba. says a
jure plants and cause poor gunner on a Cuban coast guard
growth. There are very effec- torpedo boat who himself eluded tive chemicals available for the F'iJel Castros patrols and came;
Why? Because black stove pipe has a short lifeexpensive replacement. Overheats -a serious fire hazard.
See your nearest Florence-Mayo Dealer for full information on Florence-Mayo Super control of insects, blights, and into exile by boat.
Jet Oil Curers with patented galvanized heatspreaders guaranteed 10 years50% mere capacity, arvd up to 5 times safer thon curers using 7" p*pe.
BELVOIR OIL CO.
lEON I. MOORE OIL CO.
GKEE.WILLE. .N.C.
STOKES & LANE
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,
others. Simple spray programs I never obeyed that order, N.C. (AP) The Bright Belt are available and should be continued the refugee, Pedro Warehouse Association, which used for best growth of plants. Mayea Cazla. 26, in the three' governs flue-cured tobacco auc-When using these chemicals, years I was a gunner. But many tions in five states, opened its play it safe by following the others did. 23rd annual convention today,
directions on the containers and More than 12.000 Cubans have Three hundred representatives store them in a safe place away reached the United States by of all segments of the industry from children. boat since
' If you hav want to make
maintain present plantings, see : your county agricultural agents, or other agricultural offices for soil sample cartons and sampl
ers have volunteered to plant gwine, and two in beef herds, ter. and cultivate their soya bean There are none in cotton, report- The Rev. R.K. Lark, pastor of crops in accordance with a step-ed Winchester. the Oakland Beach Union
by-step procedure which uses ^ church, plans to start the thea-
will visit these various demon- I'' conjunction with St.
Lutheran
Lark said would be
practices and methods proven by the Department of Agricul-
by the Department ot Agricui- uinp narinr; 'Pauls evangelical
ture to produce the highest ^ u i +h church The Rev Mr
rrnn vipld said Winchester throughout the cn. me Kev. ivir.
crop yield, said Winchester. concluded Winchester, religious movies i
uuucu otcxkc. uv xrr orz ..... , .. ^hc Proof of thesc practiCBS they might observe these shown weekends on a small out-
uuai 1959 when Ca.str ) were on hand for registration ' suggested methods in actual ap-door screen at St. Paul s chui cli
ave growth problems seized power. How many others and other opening Preliminaries.; plication and see the/,suhs-for beginning June 25. Brief serv-i
Lnmt: or died in the attempt is unknown., The first penerai session win I.:^ c_.ces also are plann^-----1
G&W
SEVEN
STAR
4
2
10
4/5 QT.
60
PINT
86 PROOF. BLENDED WHISKEY, 60*.- GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, GOODERHAM & WORTS, PEORIA, ILL.
' we have observed considerable increases in average crop yield
AYDE.N, N.C. (GARDNKKVILLE) ing instructions.
V MORE AND MORE GROWERS ARE SAYING THAT
GASTOBAC-CURED TOBACCO BRINGS HIGHEFI PROFIT!
on wtuesday, and sessions con-Fogs have become less severe tinue through Thursday, in London since 1956 as a re.sult' Discussions will be on pros- different
!ea!a'ifiegis"laton !L,'l as well as improved ef-
Georgia, South CaroUna, North
Carolina and Virginia.
The vice president of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Charles ;B. Wade Jr., will address a banquet Tuesday night, discussing the tobacco and health situation. Another banquet speaker will be the North Carolina commissioner of agriculture, James A. Graham.
The association's board of governors will hold a breakfast meeting Wednesday.
A speaker Thursday will be Horace D. Godfrey, administration of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service of the U.S.
Here are the reasons they give:
EVERY LEAF CURED EVENLY
Because Gastobac has a more uniform cure than most other systems, the whole leaf has same high quality. Even in dampest weather, Gastobac burners respond rapidly, are easily controlled at desired setting. Warm, dry air flows gently and uniformly up through the tobacco in all parts of the barn sticks at bottom get same low, even temperature as sticks at top.
HEAVIER-BODIED FINER TEXTURED. RICH, 60LDEN YELLOW
Gas heat's clean leaves no sooty, oily film. Gas-tobac's low temperature cure helps retain more body tobacco weighs more has that special quality that brings more money on the warehouse floor.
CURED OUT EASIER...FASTER
Smooth, simple, thermostatically-controlled operation "set it and forget it unless temperature change is necessary. Faster heat build-up in bam, with quick response from low to "full on. Faster, too, in curing time... holding fuel co(4umption to a minimum.
OVER-ALI...MORE DOLLARS PER LB.
Dollar for dollar, pound for pound, yew come out better using Gastobac. Curer cost is low no electrical wiring necessary years of dependable service, little maintenance. Can be operated at lower temperatures, reducing fuel costs. At market. Gas* tobac-cured tobacco brings top dollar.To sum itup higher profit makes the difference in using Gastobac.
^From actual reports written by Gastobac users themselves.
MASONIC NOTICE
A special communi-
G"" cation of Grimesland W No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will be held Tuesday, June 20. at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Fellow Craft Degree. All Master Masons are invited.
J. A. Holt. Master G. C. Elks, Secy
White farm population in the United States dropped 13 per cent and Negro farm population 4 per cent during l%0-66, says the Census Bureau.
duction.
Winchester reported that previous growing-methods demonstrations in the soya beans resulted in an average yield of 42 bushels per acre compared to the previous years average yield of 26 bushels; that the county-wide average yield per acre of peanuts was raised from 1,300 to 2,300 pounds. As these prescribed practices mean little or no added cost in the
DST Confuses The Weatherman
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A spokesman at the Atlanta office; of the Weather Bureau said re-( cently Daylight Saving Time is presenting him problems. I have three clocks in front of me and they all say different times.
Weather ob^rvations are done by Eastern Standard Time but workers arrive and depart on Daylight Saving Time. When \ye get here, all our observation data is done on the ol regular time, the spokesman said. Its confusing.
SEE YOUR LOCAL GAS DEALER
THIS CROP, USE
OakdaCc,
TOBACCO
Saf
TWINE ^
Strong DapwidabI* .l|nw(TIIVW
Folllft
6aoih^
Matt
SERVICE
DIFFERENCE
THAT PUTS
ANCHOR
AUTOMATIC TOBACCO CURERS
IN MORE BARNS THAN ANY OTHER AUTOMATIC CURER IN THE WORLb
FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICE AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY 10-YEAR GUARANTEE ON HEAT EXCHANGER TROUBLE-FREE HIGH PRESSURE BURNER WITH SHELL COMBUSTION HEAD AVAILABLE WITH AUTOMATIC ADVANCE THERMOSTATS NEVER REQUIRES LIGHTING
BUY OR LEASE. ASK FOR DETAILS.
MIDWAY
OIL COMPANY
iBiumjjitJu AYDEN, N. C.
PHONE 746-64M
TB Health Hazard Declining In N.C.
I5y HOB WOOD Associated Iress Writer
RAIKIGII
AP) Nurlh ( ar-: wjthoni a vaccine
olina has cxpcneiiced a i.teady.:, pi^esse-as a vaccine
Die Berry adnult'^d crease was noi siartiing -aid it is cncoura'iing-.
COUNTY OF PITT
' Pursuant to the General Statutes ti North Carolina Section W3-1W sealed I proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until I 10:00 A. M. on Monday, July 3, 1?67, it j the Commissioners Room In the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchasa at I the following.
1. One new 1967 model Fordor 4 pa^
(he f\Q (xf contacts of acMve cases, [ant.
, but he bringing to examination thcj Today, Dr
h.()UsehoJd associates, of young niore than
children found to have sensi-| children tested showed a oosi-iofH. r. Gray, pin county Auditor, and ivitv to the TB skin test. 'tive reaction to tuberculosis _ copI^ps of the same may be obtained upon
Bery said, per cent of
senger Station Wagon 2. Four new 1967 Model Fordor Sedana the American make compact cars.
Specifications are on file in the offic#
:althou,ch gradual, decline in tu- ci-rrcntly in Xorlh Carolina, a remarkable 60 per cent reduc- no proposal win be considered uniesa
,belcul.si^ since 196.) and an cx- iub''rcn:o.--is i,> clearly almost every child in school is tion w'ithin less than four de.'>
Deposit, or Certified Chnck on soma
ipcrl in llic dhcase believes tijc ,,,,,,,,.,1,;, period/' given the .skin test. If the routh ades.
long-1 angc outlnok is cxi;emci\ j) .said. shows a positive reaction, it in- Thus he said genPraticn in an amount not less th.m s per cent
V- o p, Proposal. Bid Bonds for the un-
( uiTcntly, he said, Iroin dicales llic bacilli Is present. by generation we arc climinat- successful bidders win be returned aa
()()() to 2 million .\orth Carohn- Also, Dr. Berry said, periodic ing the germ from the children warded ar
iaiis arc inicctcd with tubercle chocks must be madp of high and there are fewer and fewer The Pitt county Board of commissiotv
bacilli, and .crcat many of 'hese ri.-k groups those especially cases of TB aii^ pTo^saiV ^ *
are in the upper age group. susceptible to the TB bacilli - As more decades pass. Dr. Kioners'^^
(hie 01 the most signifiixmt including individuals confined to Berry will become a disease of ^1967^' Chairman
statistics complied by Dr. Bcr- nursing home patients. those over 50, then over 60. _______
!>'s I'cscarch showed that in Thirty or 40 years ago. Dr. Our children today, he said Nooh^^caroiina
North Carolina during 1943 or.ly Berry said, the .skin test would are not exposed as we were boT fide offer of i.ooo.oo, havim
have shown positive I'eaclions 30 or 40 years ago. This gradual been received by the undersigned for
n- L c Lx. , i 1 1 AT tu tbe property herein described .-,n Jm#
in 7d per cent of the young peo- decline in tuberculosis in North 15, ,947, this is to noofy an persons that pic of this nation. Carolina is a reflection of this ^obed" by'^North^tamiina^^^
Many of t.be.se, he explained, statistic. raised bids at public sales by July 19*
never Aould .suffer tubcrculosi'^. Dr. Berry also pointed out
Otlicrs. however, would even-that the .state-maintained muss The propcny to be sold is described at
tually breakdown and the sleep- miniature chest x-ray program That'certain house and :ot situai j on
insTB genii uould strike, has been cut back due to dimin-
Dr. Berry said one o the ishing vields in terms of new tppt on East Rountree Drive, mpncp in
, t cr.- ,^r *1,0 _______ easterly direction 150 feet, fhenc4
pi omineilt. cause.'b of cases. northeasterly 75 feet, thence w**steriy
awakening nf TB bacilli is the Two mobile chest x-rav din- the beginning; beng a'l of
[ J 1- , , r - Lot No. 12 in the Moyewood Subdivision
>irc.<.s ut every day living. ics are maintained for work in of me citv ot creenviiie, North caroiin*.
-This. he explained,, ^can areas of relatively high inci- '"''^H^usingAumo^iS rhe^^* '.rigger the bacilli to life after dencc or areas lacking adequate city ot Greenviiie \cars and years of lying dorm-chest x-ray resources. june^, 26. juiy3"io, 196^*"
bright for elimuiatiuri of 'I'B a.s a health lia/.ard.
Dr. Roy V. Berry, chief i.if ihr 3 Liberculo.sis Control Section o the North Carolina Board of Health, also pointed out in an interview that tuberculosis is becoming a disease of the eldcr-
C'
In 1963. \oi (h Carolina rc-pnrU'd 1.386 new ,icti\e cases ul TB, A year later the figinr dropped to J.282: then to 1,276 in 196-1 and to 1.266 in 1965.
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
new acti'.e in the age
ay per cent of the ca-es ol TB were gicLip o\ er 4.'.
B\- 1966 the figure had dimh
to 5() : \id s.i.d. w i ii I lli'i "
,'C
sarc.\r
he b n
Lio'
KLAM MARCH North Carolina Klansmen marched in Wadcsboio Sunday, two hours attcr 9 march by Wadeshoro nu'mbcrs ol the .National .Association for the Advaneement ol Colored Feople. There were no incidents. The Klansman with head uncovered is J. Robert Jones, head f the KKK in the state. (.AF* Wirephoto)
V 25 V r-.iU
12:30 Senrc'
12 .15 G'.iO"
1,00 Love Cil'
1 2. Timf'iv Tip'
1; iO Vvcric: Turns
?:00 Pfl',.'Aorcl 2-'l0 Housep-irty 3:00 ic:i Truth
3:25 Nows
9:00 Andy Grilfith 3:30 Edge of Night 9 jO Family Aff, 4:00 See, S1orm
10:00 Coronet Blue 4 30 Cartoons
11:00 Final RepOrt 5:00 Bronco
MONDAY
5:0,', s.inarlofil 6:00 Now-6:10 Sport 6:.T5 Woalher 6:30 Newb 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Gilligan 8-00 AAr. Terrilic 8 .30 Lucy Show
to
V ',2 - ' iC'
!'U. Nu
D-, Bg w in elimination hazard '> 'n
Future Of The Unskilled Appears Less Than Bright
11 :30 Movie TUESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:3.5 Nev, ,s 9:00 K.mgaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 1?:C0 Np'.vs 12:15 Harm Nev.-s
6:00 New*
6 10 Sports
6 25 Weather 6-30 Newb
7 00 Peter Gunn 7.30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9: :0 Prtlicoat
1; :00 CBS Hour 11:0(1 F-nai Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
the Chicago Committee on ban Opportunity in cooperation
By JOHN CUNNIFF rioting supplies some of the
AP Business Analyst answer. In May, when many
vtdur VD-DL* AD mi 11 youngsters began looking tei With the .State Employmen'
rsEW YORK (,AP) Ihe high and not finding summer jobs. Service and the Cook County
the rate rose tolS.l per cent Public Aid Department, found
which IS one of the basic cau.ses g ^ month ear- unemplovment of 37.6 per cent.
of racial unrest, seems to be ,.pr mv f ^ -rr r- j
lior. This study committee-s find-
{f- MONDAY
5:00 Bo20 5:30 Tpxan 6:00 Eanv
rising even more at the very time riots are breaking out in Americas large cities.
This fact tends to give more meaning to the familiar cry of Negro spokesmen after a riot, a demand of we wn.ni jobs, a
6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy, PalrnI 7:30 Iron Hur f 8:30 Raf P iirol 9:00 Felony 9:30 Pevior tO.
10:00 Piq VoL '/
11 30 Family 1. 00 Talking^ ' .30 D. Rpp Report 1:00 Fugitive
fr-dcral
1-UL.iai 1|.10 Vv'pather
Now break down the figures ing was 10 per cent more ihan
by race and some meaningful estimated by Ihe ______________
percentages reveal themselves; government, a fact explained by ii.issports 3.3 per cent unemployment for inclusion ot those juble.-.-; whites in Mav, the same per- ndults who had given up iooKiiig ceniage as in April; for non- but still were available for
demand that manv comfortable ^ i a a
one-hali of one per cent in one The Chicago study included
month. I discouraged job seekers
to ignoic as
Americans tend mere noise.
One of the factors that hides Even though the Negro job prohl: m known statistic that show
unemployment rate for the tbem was more than double the 1,'nited States at the very low figure of 3.8 pen' cent.
A breakdo-'-n of the ue.eeiit-ages, however, p"odu(cs gome revealing contra-ls.
The uncmiiloL nient rate for all adult nrm. for inteaacc, is
evne more im 'r'.,,''S!vc, only 2.4 more liberal definitions per cent. then, pushes up joblessness than does the Bu-
the rate !o 3,8? I't'au of Labor Statistics.
The number of teen-age job- A study of three Chicago pov-lessand this can figure in the crty areas last year, made by
on
TUESDAY
7:00 Bpn Moorp 8:00 Romper 8:45 King &
9:00 Edrly Shew 10:30 Dateline 10:55 Doctor II :00 Supermarket
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2.55 News
3.00 G, Hospilel 3.30 Dk. Shado.vs 4:00 Dating
4:30 Popeye 5:00 Boro 5:30 Texen
6.00 Eri'iy Report 6:15 Weaiher
6 20 Sports ) 6: iO News
7:00 Hwy. Pdho: 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invader, P^om 9:30 Pey*on PI. Odie 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News ll:'": Weather 1115 Sports 1I:3'3 Joey Bi'.liop
PARKIS,. PiESCE I20BERTS-.
BUT vo PCAeeo
AAA>'3E WcS IM "B' CO-WPAW
W.WR tiJHOTOLDVOI/, WU li)ER A BAa PLAVER? 500'.' BOO/'
gerofF THE
Fan.
\ <UIE ON 'pourfflotiT WORWNP, KID!"
"lHERE'P M3 LEARN TO PLAVBALL.IZIP, IN ,
tflNPERgARTHN?"/'
SPRING LAKE
summer canp IFDNlREoaTffl!
such figures they were perliap.-
well- show the po.'ctat!e o Negroe.s >ul weren t
,lows the lootting lor jobs and not finding ' ^
them was more than double '! bohf that
rate of whito.s in the same prc- ? > ^ppl.o jip.t to be
ciicament. the contrast may be ^own.
even more extreme. future, too. does not hold
. , as much promise a.- hoiie. La-
III povertv areas, for instanm. eparUiient studies liave the uncmploynieol rale mav be
better lhaii 25 per ccnt-eonsid- ,,e ,osl rewarding for profes-eiabh higher than that if \ou technical, service and
clerical workers. In other w'ord.s, the future tor the unskilled will be less than bright.
WITN - Ch. 7
The Worry Clinic
,'Bossy' Parents Are Indictment Of Youth
Doris rated Junior High 'imagine themselves in the other n the test below despite her person's shoes.
17 years. And she accused her And the younger we are, the
Favor Forming Correction DepI
MONDAY
12 30 Fve G ;e:s
7:00 Brandd
12:55 News
7.30 iMoi'ik -s
l:'-''0 Jeopardy
8:00 JPdnn.f
1:30 .Make A D'a!
5:
3:30 Crip--:iin f:ice
1:55 News
9:00 Road .'Vci!
2:00 Our Lives
c
10:00 Run For Life
2:30 The -.Ooclrrs
11:00 News
3:00 Another Vioric
11:15 bporI'
::..',0 Den t Say
Z'
ll :25 Wear,ter
4.00 iMa'ch (-ame
<:
11:30 Tonight
4: .'5 N ws
V a
TUESDAY
1 20 runny Page
6:00 Aspect
5:30 Weds t^Siyo
0.
6:30 Coup'iy Music
6.00 News
700 Today
6:15 Sports
LU
9:00 Mr. i ,j
6:25 Wnaiher
nr
9.30 Girl T.tiK
6.30 Hunt.-Br .-.k.
m0tm
tt
10:00 Judgirt'-nl
7:00 M Squad
10:25 NBC News
7:30 U.N.C.L t.
10:30 Concentration
8:30 Ocr
11:00 Pot Boc'tP
9 . CO Movies
11:30 Hollywood
11:00 News
\
r :00 Debnan
11:15 Sport-
12-15 Charlie S ate
11 :25 Weaitier
12'25 Weather
11 .30 Toniqtit
-
. . _^WPini 7HE ARMOREP BANK TRUCK APPROACHES - THE MACHIHE GUNS OF THE "CR/AAE SCHOOL 'OPEN UP/j-
Big Rain Ends Long Dry Spell
RALEICH (AP)- A tropica'
R.ALEIGH (AP)- The heads of North Carolina's paroles and probation departments arc
strongly supporting a bill to disturbance which had moved 'Create a new state department up the coast with gale winds an of correction to repla^'c the to 35 miles an hour turned m-Prison Department. land and dumped heavy rain on
Charles M. Ciodfelter. irrobo- eastcim North Carolina Sunda.'s parents ot being too bossy! more we react like animals, for tion director, and .Marvin R. including more than seven inch-But when children learn to our low mental age hampers our Wooten, chairman ol the Pa- f^aleigh. tiink and act like adults, their [indulgence in empathy. roles Board, issued a weekend Farm agents said the ram
parents dont need to be so Empajthy means we can pro- statement recommending pa-- worth millions of dollars to oossy! Ultra bossy parents ject ourselves into the other sage. tobacco growers, whose c-op
! fellow's position and then look We believe it is sound Icgis- bad been languishing, out on life as he does. lation which will help probation.
Sympathy and empathy
jarents dont need to be so ssy! Ultra bossy parents usually mean very immature ehildren!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., ,M. D.
are
prison and parole official'
,. _____ ______ ,_____ , _ in
thus akin, but empathy refers efforts to correct and r!-
r, . , ^ complete identi- habilitate convicted oRcnders
CASE 0567: Dons D., aged fication with the other person, g^d thereby prevent repealed IT, is a problem. \oung people require specific >> thev said
Dr. Crane, her m o t h e r training in empathy. .
began, Doris seems to have no Even after thev reach adult . ^o^bing in this bill ahiiciges ioresight. brain developmen't tat age 161 ^ny way tlie power and aa-
The record rain ended a 14-day dry spell for the llaicigh area and filled the city'.s reser-volrib.
The Iain contributed to some of the 19 traffic deaths in Nortii Carolina over the weekend.
A creek called Pigeon Iluuso Branch roi-.e to tlie doorstep I'f
For example, her daddy must they still may act like selfish Jhorily novv vested in the pruba- MPncr Inn .Motel in Raleigh waken at 6 a. m. to be at work toddlers unless they have been J!] ^ oiticials. tlicy pa-king lot uf
by 7 o'clock. taught lo widen their viewpoint, dded. There is no P'ovisioii -, restaurant
But Doris will turn on the ra- Doris not only doesn't think '^'ich would enab.e the Dcpmt- tropical deprc.ssion, a low dio or television late at night about the need of her daddy for Correction nr the com-
until it can be heard all over a good night's sleep, jmissioner ol correction to en- pN ida\ It moved up the
tbe house. She fails to make her own bed. to any degree upon the (Carolina ana
She seems to he entirely thus imposing on mamma as jurisdiction or to invade in am Carolina con.st at dbuu;
thoughtle.ss of the right.s and niiich as when she slept in a way the fields of operation ot
baby bed. ur agencies.
B. C.
fcy Johnuy iMMet
So isn't she immature? " She doesn't clean the w ash Bills to create the new
Yes, Doris is obviously react- basin alter brushing her teeth, partmcnt are now before me
ing much like a toddler. She waits to be asked to help'Senate Judiciary II Committ .'i^
For at the age of 3 years, a with the dishes or to run the and the House Judiciary I Com-child is concerned with its own vacuum sweeper. mittee. Action on them
wants and happiness. Yet .she is like millions of peeled this week.
It shows very little un.scltish- other teen-agers who "hink their ________
ness, too, for unse!fi.siiiicss de- pa^-ents are loo bossy! mands a higher mental age, If you teen-agers would a c t plus specific social training. : more adiilli.sh and pick up your
At birth, for example, a baby cues, your parents wouldn't
is 100 per cent .self-centered, need to be so bossy!
If it is hungry or wet, it will i Bossy parents usually means cry out in the middle of Ihe yon high schoolers are st i 11
plain of southern b'- North Carolina Saturday .night. Tide"-; were one and tvv ) fee above normal and heavy ram came to the beaches filled wifli vacationers, but there wce no evacuations.
T hese tropical depression., sometimes spawn hurricane,-.
Find Themselves On Wrong Route Easing Rules
Of Vaccination
Nf-iW YORK tAPi - At lci,g
50 tim'es a day motorist.s con-, night, waking its harassed mo- immature and often a.s selfish , fused by signs on the approach- Al STL Tex. (AP) lexa
ther without a qualm. as toddlers, so get hep! ies find themselves li'apped oii h.ealth oilieials have announceci
the George Washington Bridg<* that visitors lo .Mexico no h acer
and headed for New Jen'scy will be required tc prove they
when they want l< got o mid- had a recent smallpox vaceiim-
For an infant is entirely ego- Send for my Behavior Tests eentric, meaning, everything re-for Teen-Agers," enclosing a volves around its own desires, i long stamped, return envelope.
Only as we grow older and plu.s 20 cents, and see if you are town Manhattan or iipst.he N.MvRion before they (.in re-enter the sin more mental age, do wc emotionally mature or still at York, .says FrnrH Black, in.m 1 nited .States. Previously, visi-
gain
have the potential capacity to the kiiidcrgailen leye
engage in 2-way thinking.
By 2-way thinking, we mean the art of imagining how t li e other person feels.
Animals can't practice thc| Golden Rule because they liave-n't efi'Migh I^Q i intelliuenco) to
(.Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, eii-elo.sing a long stamped, ad-drcs.sed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing when you scikI for ene ot tiis book let.)
;agcr of the crossing.
MARBLES CHAMP
WILDWOOD, N.J. (AP)
The winner of tiie 1967 .NafHUi.iI .M-c fiio.s 'j'oiiniainen! wa.s H.ii :;, oMi. I'f, of 5nrk, P.I
foi'.s who could not offer iproof were vaccinated by dcr hcall.h aullio:atic.s.
The
ua.N
Iasi shot of the Civil War ired ot Palmito Ran !i
t.ii: i'l l
ME.'/ I M (VtlSSlNG/ AT FIRST IT WAS simplv ygur sirlish <:andor
WHICH ASSUMED THAT ALL YOU HAP TO PO- IF YOU'LL FORGIVE THE EYPRESSION TO WIN ME* WAS BURY ME UP TO THE WALLET IN A PISPLAY OF YOUR RICHES' .
ii.w Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 19, 196711
TASTED IGUANA
Fornes Run and running thence in a I northerly direction and along the center Mne of the various courses of Fornes Run 11 A AT * tv/t A r 1 r, \ O'" less, to a stake in the
rAl\AMA (Lanai Zone) southern property line of North Overlook
U S astrnnaiitc: and running thence S. 56-31 E.
J.O. dbironauis and with the southern property line of'
Twenty-one
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
GROUND SNAP CORN. mXED, to your specifications, $47.00 a
Houses For Sale
SINGER TWIN NEEDLE DIAL
Stitch Zip: Zag sewing machhie ____
ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-' jp cabinet. Embro., button holes, 2306 E. 3RD ST. 2 BDRMS. AND
etc. All V .thout attachments, ncn or 3 bclrms., living room, din-
Apartmenrs For Rent
SCHOOLS-INSTRJCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
from the Manned Spacecraft ^orth ovenook Drive, n feet to a stake,' f'* a qualified individual in this 2016 _
Center had their first taste of p?Spe^rtr'"ilie^or'North'^'o^e?iLk%''r1C2GOODBYE TO HEAT, dust, i Someone in this area with good ing room, foyer. P- bath.s, and smoked icuana recently as part ?. '*3 feet to point ot intersec-ngure bracket. Amazing, noises with York air con- credit to assume five $10.12 per screened porch. Beaulilully land-
t'?." running thence S. 38-33 w. and! products line consumer installed by Coastal Re-i3oulh payments. Can be tried out ,caped yard. FHA financing avail-
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS
2liS .S, FILM St.
of their jungle survival train- = T.? euiS pofes^nay S-iCoa
ins- _____ SIU,00 mvcstmem se-/ng'='ntn. PL_6-2104. _
Public Notices
North Overlook Drive and Beaumont . ^ i
Road excluded as a result of the curved! cured. Write: Century Brick Corp. wrner and being all of Lot No. One (1) ] of America, Centuiv Brick Build-; in Block 'D' of the Engelwood Subdi-! Erie, Pa. 16505
I vision as shown on map prepared by 'Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 6 at Page 53 of the Pitt Coun-
! Thomas W. Rivers, E. recorded in i^Q BUY PROPERTY Check tht
! ty Registry
This the 16th day of May, 1967. I J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee
NHTKE TO BIDDERS PAINTING INTERIOR OF RA03DALE AND JONES DORMITO-ilES AT EAST CAROLINA Blount & Taft, Attorneys COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, NORTH May 29, June 5, 12, 19- 1967
CAROLINA __
Sealed prooosals will be received by EXECUTORS' NOTICE
East Carolina College, Greenville, North undersigned, having qualified as
Care'm, in the office of Ihe Vice-Pre- Executors of the Estate of Irma H. sid' U and Business Manager in the Ad- Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, mir ntrnlion Building up to 2;30 P. M., : this is to notify all persons having claims June 26, 1967, and immediately there- ' against said estate to present them to after public y opened and read for the ^^ undersigned on or before the 1st day furnishing of labor, materials and equip-. Decernber, 1967, or this notice will be ment entering into the interior painting Pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-of Jones Dormitory at East Carolina indebted to said estate will please
College, Greenville, North Carolina. immediate payment to the under-
Completp pl'-'s, specifications and con-: signed.
tract docun- ^ s v/ill b > open for in- 25th day of May, 1967.
real esrt^te marketplace, Classl* lied Aofi
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED SCOTTIE puppies for sale. Call 758-2640 after 5 p.m.
RED IRISH SETTER AT STUD. Cha.iipionship stock. F. D. S. B.
Rowivaiable
Armstrong floors OR the
bw.M>ymo*Vm<n*
WHITEHURST
FLOORS
.308 Boyd
758-3189
locally. Write District Oiiice. P.^ able. $15,750. Call Moyc & Overton
O. Box 882. Dunn. N. C. 283.34.
Realty Co.. 7.58-4.)85.
INSURANCE
Registered. Call 752-3692^__ | pL 2-4838.
GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT,; Expert service at Carr Allen's' Texaco (next door to old post of-1
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avenue
Phone 758-260^
FREE LONG-HAIRED Itens. Call PL 8-4983.
KIT-
Thomas L. Whichard & 'carroll A. i GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
.r c , u ' sUvcF. Call 758-9548 or see at 111
Executors of the Estate ot Irma H. ,,,
Whichard, deceased, N. WOOolawn.
P. O. Box 86,
Stokes, N. C.
spection ir>*' the office of the Vice-President at East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina, in the offices ot the Associated General Contractors,
Carolinas Branch Raleigh, North Carolina, and in the office of F. W. Dodge _ _
Corporation, Raleigh, North Carolina, or , U. Roberson, Attorney
may be obtained by those qualified and Robersonville, N. C.
who will make a bio. May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1967
Each proposal shall be accompanied by ' ^ ~ ^
cash deposit or certified check drawn on CARD OF THANKS
some bank or trust company insured by__ _
WISH TO EXPRESS MY SIN-
less than 5 percent ot the prooo ii, or j cere thauks for the many kind-' p
In lieu thereof, a bidder may submit a neSSCS shown me during my re-'___1
bid bond m the a.riount ot 5 rx'r c-.nt of o
the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of Nor'h Carolina. Said deposit shall be retained by
the Owner as liquidated damages in
the event of failure or the socefistul bidder to execute the contract within
ten days after award, or to -qive sat's-
EMPLOYMENT
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Personalized Letters, Data processing, mass mailing
Female Help Wanted
STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR | West Fourth Street
weekends. Excellent salary. WiU consider middleaged lady without ; experience. Apply at Carolina
752-5135
752-4180
FOR SALE
dee.
cent illness. Mr. Horace G. Har-i MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-
in jobs in New York, New Jersey. Mass., Norfolk. One a $65 wk., if you are ready to leave now, call collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth, Va., .399-4031 or write
AUTOMOTIVE
Automotive Loans
irar'sta'utr''or No?m'^caniinT c^u3, ^ GET YOUR NEW^ CAR FOR i now to me ai Anderson Eraploy-
.^iTiat summer vacation. See Atr noent Agency, 469 Green St.,
Portsmouth, Va. I will come for you.
Article 8-5-129).
Payment will be made on 'he basis of. . ______. ,__.
ninety per cent ot the monthly c:liirates l&UtlC DlSCOUnt for faSt, frlend-*nd final payment made uoon comple- ly servicC. 752-4112.
tion and acceptance of the work. '- ----
No bid may be withdrawn atier thej AutOS Fof Sale
schedule closing time for the receipt of i . ...........
bids for a period of thirty (30) days. BARRACUDA 1965, automatic, ________
any or^aii bidf'and to^waive in'ormaii- Power brakes. 273 high perfor- other qualifications, to General
ties.
f^"d.' Duncan ' ou ikvh, /o-ioia,. ^ STUDENT NURSES WANTED -
Vice President and Business Manager _ 1953 fgur dr. Sedan. 3 yr. diploma R. N. Program.
Greenvfiie,"North Carolina Light bluc and White, real clean. Good location, moderate cost. Ap-
June 19, 1967 _I $1395. B. T. Rowc Chevrolet, 746- ply immediately for September
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE |3141. 1 enrollment. Write Director, Ham-
Having this day qualified as P><fcutrix I - tv/ToUH,,
of the estate of Mary B. Burton deceased, CHEVELLE 19(>o MahbU
WANTED: GIRL FOR GENERAL office work. Answer in own hand-WTiting giving data sheet and
mance engine, 24,000 miles. $1395.' Office, Box 408, City, i Call Bill Tingen, 758-1809.
Farm Equipment
MOBILE HOMES
TRAILER? THAT'S SOMETHING
BY OWNER; 3 BDRM., CEN- able now and In iall. Couples, (rally heated house in Bethel, mature adults call PL 2-3376, Call 82.5-7521. Manager, tor appointment.
]02~N^.llARDING St7OPEN FOR NOW RESERVING 60 inspection daily until sold. Fallow- nished air conditionea
Men-women 18 and over. Secure job.s. IL.;h starting paj. Short
. hour.s. Advancement. Preparat,t.ry
Oflers you air condition, com- as long as required,
tortablc, modern, convenient iiv- xhoiLsands of jobs open. Experi-iiig at reasonable prices. Few g^gg usually unnece,s.sary. Gram-uirnished 1 bedroom units avail- school sufficient for ma y
job.s. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and addivss.
Lincoln Service, Box 408. Green
field Realty, 7.58-4202.
FUR , houses.' ville. apts. and mobile homes for sum-vr mer and fall occupancy for cou-
1/01 E. 3RD ST^, 4 BR, LR, DR, g^^udent groups. Phone
? baths, screened porclics, garage.
T.-U4 financing available. 752- ''
SPECIAL NOTICES
FHA
3760.
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.___
FOR SALE BY OWNErT NEW
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
800 HEATH 752-5100
BE GENTLE. BE KIND TO THE
expensive carpet: clean it with Biiu' Lustre. Rent electric ham-pooer $1 Belk-Tyler's.
RJDS AVAILABLE
for first and second mortgage loans on commercial, industrial, income producing property. $25,-000 to $10,000,000. Residential (FHA-V.VConventional). Also fi-
vou haul in Mobile home? That's 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on snmethine vou live in . . . come, Stratford. Phone UNFURN. ART; LIVING ROOM, nancing iwr accounts receivable,
M-hPVP thp livins is Circle or 756-2458. dmmg room, 2 bdrm., kitchen, inventory, work in process, time
ll UomZ Inc. East 'lOth St..l- ; bath. Near College. Call days 752- deposits, etc.
Greenville, N. C.
RENTALS
' 2114 or after 5 p. m. 752-2040.
Mobile Homes For Rent
j REASONABLE RENT AND SAT- gRFIENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
___ ^ ! isfied customers keep us in bus-
12 WIDE MOBILE HOME FOR iness. Grier Rental Agency, Two bedroom Town House apart-rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-1 (dosed all day Wed.) 752-5700. i ments. Furnished and unfur-
2909. WE RENT MOST EVE^RYTHING
FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
F. B. CAMPBELL
P.O. Box 8.33, Sanford, N.C. Phone 776-5513
MOBILE
LOOPER, I homes. Good location. Also lot
2 & 3 BEDROOM
HAWK TOBACCO used one year. Reason for selling: I spaces for rent. PL 2-3286. owner stopped farming. Call 746-65C7 days or 746-3667 nights.
Miscellaneous For Sale
CONVALESCENT
NEEDS
AT PINEVIEW court' just five minutes from do'' , commodes Port Terminal Rd., turn left vaoorizers Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of vaporizers
TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE; Greenville. Large shaded lots.j Lustre way from carpets and up- p^tio play area, picnic tables. | holstery. Rent electric shampooer ^q and 12 wides for rent. 758-' $1. Ghddens. 3044.
Hospital Beds
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
ditioning and walk-in closets. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. TWgpen.
ONLY CHOICE. SELECT GRAIN is u.srd in the manufacture of Abbitt's corn meal. Always ask for Abbitts.
7.52-6121.
Houses For Rent
YOUNG ADULT NIGHT
Live music and dancing enter- __tainment and all the bowling and
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR dancing you can do from 8:00 sumrwr. Call 752-2862. to 12 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes,
7 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRALLY Admission $1.00. Starts Tuesday.
heated and air conditioned. May | 20th. No one over 18 years
be seen at 203 Nash St.
AT FLEMING ST. SCHOOL: ALLI poR SALE OR FOR RENT kinds of good used lumber. 2 x 12, ggg 0^. new 10 wide, 2 bedroom _
2 X 8, 2 X 6, 2 X 10. 25 longs, also ' mobile homes for $3.295. $295 i bDRM. FURNISHED EFFICI-1 ATLANTIC
Apartments For Rent
Resort For Rent
old permitted to participate. No alcoholic beverages on tiio prem
used bricks. J. H. Fortson Wreck- <own and $54 per month. ing Co.. Wilson.___AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
AV\~BOY MOWERS I 3012 East 10th Street
ency apt. available immediately. Wilco Apts., 402 Holly St. Phone PL 6-3415.
BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston. N.C.
1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Save Lawnmower Repair
Mobile Homes For Sale
2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC
Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River, THE CARRIAGE HOUSE | $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery,
Greenville. Day 7.56-3276, nighi
1965 TAYLOR IMPERIAL MO- 2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes 758-1505.
Hospital School of Nursing, p_ Md SL i bile home 12 by 60. Equipped Town House, 1^ baths, built-in
P, cov. Davlona blue. Buc.el se^s 4 . ^ otS, f-peM.'lo' xto '
Is to notify all persons having claims 099 H P 24 000 miles Ex
Mbii'the's'amfto t!ie'u"ne7sgned on"o^ cellent Shape. Call PL 2-46.56. | WANT PART-TIME SUMMER OR
before the 12th day of December, 1967, --- , "'year
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ( HEX ROLF..T lO.bO. GOOCl run- i/lnnrliv Tiip;flnv and Wednesday their recovery. All persons indebted to pjng condition. Original owner. ' ^ ^
N. Greene St.
said estate will please make payment to the said executrix.
This the 18th day of June, 1967. Marion Mayfield Burton P. O. Box 306 Bethel, N. C.
June 12, 19, 26, July 3, 1967__
* NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as
Male Help Warted
Call PL 2-4897. _ 1
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 4' dr. hdtp., radio and heater, auto. WANTED: WELDERS & STEEL trans., factory air cond., local workers. Good working conditions, owner, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet., call 753-3152.
756-2150 ' - ------- ---------
iSHEETROCK HANGER
BEACH COTTAGE. 3 block from amuse-
V...____2-3288 , payments. Can be seen at Lot concrete patio with redwood center. Screened
round^ work? "cSr^^^ USED TIRES, $3.95 UP.! 137, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. tence, swimming pool. Dial p- ^ e. . . P y.
Also factory method recapping at; 11)04 rjxzcRAFT 50 BY 10 TWO 3450 or see resident manager, New ------
Pitt Tire Service, 2205 Dickinson,! bdrm. with washer, with or with- Highway. ______ Rooms For Rent
752-3645._ j ^ir conditioner. Call 758-1225. REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3BD, aiR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA- 1905 COBURN 10 BY 52 2 BDRM. St. Completely fum. 1 bdrm apt. fgj. working men. Available
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
GOOD USED CUCUMBER PIC^
er or tobacco harvester. WiU pay reasonable price. Contact Ray Slancill on Belvoir Rd. or call 752-6245.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
nights from 8 to 11 p.m.
tic twin needle zig zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, AND! etc. without attachments. Wanted
CHEVROLET - 1962 Impala 4 finisher wanted. Perfer experi- someone in this area with good ?ounty North CaroiinT'this Is to notify door hardtop. Powcr Steering and ence but not necessary if wUling! credit to finish payments $11.15 all persons having claims against siad brakos, V-8, real nice car. $1095. i to Icam Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m. i iPO^^thiy or pay complete balance
estate, F & D Motors. PL 8-4408. ; :____ ; ct $41.17. Can be seen and tried
-I ...... , locally. Write Nationals
pd on or before the 18th day of Novem- _
------I REPRESENTATIVE
FORI
trn'rt.'; aII ^VETTE - M6, two topsT^ sn7p:''''rcorp. in Gr;,^'^/edir Manager''" Mr.Beane!
debted to the said estate will please dio, hcatcr. 4 .speed trans., 3.tO ville, Wilson and adjacent areas., rqx 280 Asheboro N C
immediate payment to the under- engine, 17,(KM) actual miles, 1 local Supervised training with income;-^^^ ' -
owner. $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, guaranteed to qualified person. PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER,
756-2150. Write for personal inteiview, giv- select Westinghouse room air con-
FORD - 1965 custom, 8 cylinder, ^g address and phone nurnber to 4TvaTS'
standard trans., radio, heater, Snap-On Tc^ls Com P. a Box grnito Elec^m^ SL,
original white fmish. Only $1295.1 1^216. Charlotte, N. C. ATTN: A.: sEARS XSS TIRE SALE CON-^_ _ _______ ^ ^
F & D Motors, PL 8-4408. j W. Spencer._I tinuing. Save up to $10 on the poR BETTER BUYS IN REAL'tile bath with shower. Call/o2-43o9
Hotpoint appliances. $3000. Also Call day 752-6137, night 758-2386. immediately. Call PL 2-5430.
trailer space for rent. Private RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY lot, $20 per mo. Phone PL 8-45o6 room apt., completely furnished.
Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
after 5:30 p. m.
MONEY TO LOAN
FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS
PARKVIEW MANOR
make Signed.
This the 18th day of May, 1967.
STATE BANK AND TRUST COM PANY,
Administrator of the estate of JAMES O. COGGINS Greenville, North Carolina JAMES & HITE, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
K.av 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1967
! 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. ' Features: carpet, air conditioning, walk-in closets, laundry rooms. Mortgage Loan Department swimming pool. Call M.E. Sut-WACHOVIA BANK ton or C.L. Thigpen. 752-6122.
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
~REAL ESTATE
1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UNF. apt. close to college and business, i Private front porch, carport, Ve- netian blinds, hardwood floors.
-K.SWA0KX - only 2 so. W^CAHJO P- ^
N0'*''CE 4 >o U01 in 1066 Arp vnti lor woriu s jjaiKcsi rtuiiuei ---------- , n,eaiiui xuj
0 oFthe^Tlf not, see Pe-, -hell and seml-fin.shed homes. while ou wajL Sears Roebuck ^ List your property wltt us. Under and by virtue of the power of phpip. Motors , High Commissions paid. Rapid ad-' I Feir SalA
,a.e contained in a certain deed of trust C'lc^e.sjvioiors. -1 vaiicement for good man into' ... Houses For :aie
e-ecuted by Daniel R. Saieed and vvife, | v/ki k<<WAFV _
M.innie Q Saieed, to J. T. Marston, Jr.
Trustee, dated the 20th day of March,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1966 fully office management. CaU 446-9128,
Household Furnishings
1967, and recorded in Book U-36, Page 486 in the office of the Register of Deeds r,f Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust . ,
being 'by the terms thereof subject to of IICW and USCd CaiS. Wagner foreclosure and the holder of the indebt- Wgldrop MotOlS, PL 2-4525. fdness thereby secured having demand-
__________ , 304 LINDELL DR., BRICK. 3 BR,
equipped, 1 owner. CaU 752-7469 jim Walter Homes, Rocky Mt., 3 PIECE SET OF BABY FURNI-' lr dR bath, drive-in garage.
' ture and triple dresser and chest enclosed breezeway. BiU WUliams
I^^al Estate. 752-2615. ___
' BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
after 6 p. m.
YOUR SATISFACTION HA^S built our business. Large selection
N. C.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED PARTS MGR.
FOR VOLKSWAGEN
j CLEAN RUGS LIKE NEW, SO Redevelopment Commission
I easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent nntil 11a m on June 30, 1967 for
Pd a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ^E BUY SELL AND TRADE who s : electric shampooer $1. Waters the demolition and removal of one
Of satisfying said indebtedness, the under- (Pl'^ks ^*31 rblHon ' structure located at 312 West SeC
Signed trustee will offer for sale at public U.seu Cdis diiu irucKS. ndiiliiKlon paj-js dept. New facilities, air - ------
fiuction to the highest bidder for c^sh snd White, 7o2*2730 or PL 63123, ponHiiion vdC3ton life insuriuice
nt the Courthouse door in Greenville,--- ^ -
HARDWARE - ROOFING 5T0RM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C L. LUPTON ca
752-6118
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to you- existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Htg. k Air Conditioning Co.
209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
1900 S. Charles St.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)
Swimming Pool
Central Air Conditioning
Wall to wall ctrpot
Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchens
Dishwasher (optional)
Furnished Apartments Available
Call 752-5721
Ed Hedgepeth Resident Managor Apartment 8-A
PONTIAC
3
North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 23rd day of June, 1967, the land ronveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows:
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 of Beaumont Road and the southern property line of North Overlook Drve, if extended; and running thence N. 51-27 W. ^ t..
and with the dividing line between Lots , Third In New Car .aIPS> Now It Nos. 1 and 2, 171 feet to the center of Seventh .Straight Year! Discover
The Many Reasons Why. CaU Billy Brown, Dick Greene* Jimmy. Pace, Robert 'fugwell, Or Jimmy' Robards.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7UI
and hospitalization, other fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. CONTACT
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET ond Si. _
Waters Carpet Center, your piQR gALE BY BUILDER; 2611
only exclusive Mohawk Carpet Calvin Way. 3 bdims, dining center In Pitt County, WintervlUe, I goom. very roomy. Call David
N.C.
Sporting Goods
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Re-tiecior Classiiied Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
S i.ine Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day 1 Days27c Ier Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1..50 Per Column Incb Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publicatloD, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Iriday 4 p. m.
errors
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Retlector can not make allowances for errors alter Isl uaj'
DODGE
CARS & TRUCKS Sales & Service We Have A Good Selection
ROUSE DODGE, INC.
Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C. Tel. 527-4121
MOTORS, INC.
Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
PACER CAMPING TRAILER. Completely self-contained. Call Thomas Butts, 752-7073.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN. Middle aged man seeking employment with a growing firm. Apply in person to A.B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave.
GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
EXPERT SERVICi
WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offers In todays Classified Ads.
JUL W'^SON
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Cycles For Sale
305 SUPER HAWK 1%6. For
sale by owner. Very good condition. low mileage. If interested, call 758-3047 after 6 p.m.
HONDA 160 1966, Scrambler handlebars. 6,50 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call 752-5328.
YAMAHA 60 1966 in excellent condition. Call 752-5882^_
Trucks For Sale
Penn. Ave.
Evans Jr., 752-2106. nights 4224.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
752-
I-
Available June 1 BUILDING
In fast growing area former location of Dodgetown on Memorial Dr. Suitable for many business uses. Call PL 8-1189 or PL 4-2557 days; PL 2-4382 nights.
RHODES I
Metrical Centractar | 752-43(
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-ing. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysder Air-tempthe best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187.
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center *QuaUty First
^ Free Mothproofing Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning ^ 3Hour Shirt Service
FlSHfNG~AROUND FOR THE,
11 NEW APTS.
For Rent
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
REASONABLE
RENT
FOR INFORMATION CALL
752-2405
SPECIALS
G&W BOATS LONG TRAILERS TILROVATORS TOBACCO HARVESTERS JOHN BLUE DUSTERS
j EASTERN tractor ^
I
& EQUIPMENT CO.
^ 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 ^
, , ! best repair service, H & M Ra-
FORD 1963 pick up. Radio, io-xv Shop offers it. 917 Dickin-
heater. $800. Call Edwards at
825-4.551 or 7.56-27;50.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
son, free parking, PL 8-2436.
ROOFING
16 FIBERGLASS BOAT, TRAIL- yco OlAO or. and 40 HP McCullcn motor., *
Call 752-2733.
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
PUBLIC SECRETARIAL SERVICES
16 BOAT AND TRAILER FOR sale. Price $175. Call 758-2773.
1965 15 GLASSMASTER BOAT.
65 HP Mercury motor, extra largo Fleet CiUJtaiii trailer plus extras.
Never been In salt water, less
than 20 lirs. on motor. Exception- Typing of all kinds for prolessiou-al buy. Call 7.52-7469 after 6 p.m. i or gf'ueral public. Phone Dic-1964 GLASPAR BOAl WITH TOP, tation. Mailed Directly. Also pho 50 HP Eviurudc motor, Cox trail- *stat available, er. Call 756-6790 w 752-6997. I 205 Boyd Free Parking 752-201!
GO AIRLINES
Young men and women, high school grads, 17 to 38. Write for information about our training in Communications, Passenger Service, Reservations, Ticketing Operations, Hostess, etc. Train now without interfering with your present occupation. Airline employees enjoy good pay, travel passes, many fringe benefits. Airline expansion creating new jobs. .Many vacancies due to marriages, etc. Mail Coupon TODAY. No Obligation.
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12-The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. Monday, June 19, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
Forbes, Allsbrook Seek Restore Budget Requests
Unborn Child Lost In Traffic Mishap Here
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina hog market steady, tops 22-22.50 Rocky Mount; 21.50-
rails unchanged and utilities off and Senator Julian AIL- Allsbrooks bill asks for $500,000
5 brook have introduced legisia- for Pitt Tech in construction
Declines of leading issues tion to restore the * B * and * C funds. The successful passa ge of
22 50 Wilson- 21.50-22, States- were mostly fractional but some budget request otf the State I these bills would create approx-
21.50, Hickory; 22, Salisbury; went to 1 or 2 points. Gains Board of Education for the De imately three - quarters of a
21.75, Selma; 21.5, Greensboro,
21 Siler City, Denton.
__erage at noon was off 1.33 at If these efforts are successful,
A three-vehicle mishap here'and Elm Streets as Nona Beat-[was taken to Pitt Memorial Representative W. A. (Red) ium was $103,000. Forbes and of all the citizens of the State,llast night apparently cau.sed a,rice Pritchett, 20, of^Southernwhere she lost her
secondary educational opportunity are equal before the law and must, not be ignored, and
...... _ _ whose talents the State needs
moved in about thi same range, partment of Community Colleg- million dollars for Pitt Tech and must develop to the majd-The Dow Jones industrial av- es. . . . i- j tx ...
Fail
R.ALEIGH (AP) The North 883.67. Bill Fulford, Pitt Technical In-Forbes and Allsbrook, Fulford|State will fulfill its obligationsi
Carolina poultry market steady.! Losses of about 2 points were stitutes president, said that Piit^said: This legislation has tre-jto all its citizens and reverse. |\J|
Live at farm base valuation, taken by General Dynamics, Tech would receive approxi-1mendous implications for Pitt;the trend that those who most
13 cents per pound. I United Aircraft, IBM and Unit- mately $200,000 for equipment Tech. With $500,000 in State'shall have the least chance to
____ ed Air Lines. needed for existing and new funds, in excess of a million [get it.
NEW YORK (AP) The| Union Carbide gained 2. Ray-programs. The C budget (cap-dollars. Rep. Forbes and Sen. | The major efforts of Pitt
stock market moved irregularly I tb^nn almost 2 and Eastman improvements) recommen-Allsbrook are to be congratulat-1 Tech are directed toward deve-
lower eaiiv this afternoon foi-|Kodak 1. dation of the Governor for PiIr. ed for their commitment and;loping creativeness, which is the
lowing statements by President' Heavily traded losers, revers--poch during the 1967-68 bienn-i belief in the incomparable worth ability of workers to produce Johnson and Soviet Premier Al-.ing their recent uptrends. Vari-exei Kosygin on the Middle East I Associates and Standard situation. Trading was active. | Kollsman lost more than a point
each. j
Sperry Rand and Pan Ameri-| can World Airways were active . ^
fractional losers. Harrison Street. She was
whosp claims for realistic Dost pregnant woman to lose her Pines, Fred Louis Carraway, baby. ^
baby, injured four other per- 21, of 500 A St., and Norman In addition to Mrs. Carraway,
sons, and caused an estimated F. Smith, 49, of Route 3, Green- Mrs. Pritchess and two pas-$2,350 damage. ville. sengers in her car, as well as
Police identified the drivers | Police said Mrs. Joan Annette Smith, were reported injured, involved in the 8:02 p.m. col-Carraway, 20, a passenger m Damage to the Pritchett car
,, XU - ^ ^ T+ I.* lision at the intersection of 10th The car driven by her husband was set at $500 while damage
during the next bienmum. mum possible degree. It is only |---------------------------Carraway car was esti-
Commenting on the efforts of with such leadership that the' '
Cong
Storm
T ried, Post
An irregularly higher trend prevailed on
Losers outnumbered gainers on the New York Stock Exchange bit only by about 120 issues of the nearly 1,300 traded.
The market was a little high- _ er at the opening. It soon lapsed siock" Exchange
Into irregularity and, later, ------------------
showed a slight decline.
The Associated Press average
if ^ Mailing of reserved seat tick-8t 327.2 with industrials off 1.0,
the East Carolina Summer Theatre will be delayed a few days, the box office announced this morning.
Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin said late shipment of
Obituaries
goods or add to the value of
mated to be $650. Damage to the Smith auto was placed at $1,200.
Smith was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and driving after his license had been revoked. He was arrested about 3:30 a.m. and jailed. Investigation of the case is By GEORGE MCARTHUR dently been caiTied off in the continuing.
SAIGON (AP) - A hard-core darkness.
goods, and secondarily, the abi- battalion of some 500 guerrillas! The cavalrymen also took 13 lAf _
jlity to render services. If we left 45 dead on a blackened bat- prisoners and picked up 18 VVC0K0nQ Kalll
are to raise the per capita in- tlefield today after failing to [weapons.
I come of our people, we must storm the bivouac of a U.S. ar-; In the central highlands and
member of ^come more concerned with the. mored cavalry force. in the Mekong Delta, Commu-
Mrs. Mat- the First Pentecostal Holiness' duality of our labor force than ^ Attempting to smash into I nist forces continued harassing
Community Announcements
The Junior Church of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have! the tickets from the printer
rehearsal tonight at 6:30 at the church.
The Community Gospel Sing-trs of Greenville will not have rehearsal tonight as planned.
Rehearsal will be held next----------
Monday night at 8 p.m. A busi- Fnri\/
ness meeting will be held at, Cn|Oy
p Sunday In Ireland
Welcome For Pitt Crops
Pitt County Farm agents said
, Fnrarservices wilT be con- Pauline Cathey of "Charlotte; lognize the important role being U.S. arsenal -175mm cannon tar attack on a 4th Infantry Di-weekend rains should prove to
fViailing Uelayed |ducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at three sons, Dixie, Ray and Ha-|played by our technical institu- raining 200-pouad shells on the vision post wounded 15 Ameri-ibe beneficial to crops m thii
Memorial Baptist Church, bv rold Smith, all of Greenville; 12 tes. Demographic data clearly'attackers. cans. In the delta mortar at-1 area.
.... ^ j-uMj---- o ----X---j indicates that a majority of our' Military headquarters said tacks were directed at militia| Sam Weeks said some sections
people have less than a high eight men of the U.S. 11th Ar-^outposts, mflicting light casual-of Pitt County were very much
school education, earn less than 'mored Cavalry Regiment were ties. in need of rain . . . and in all
$3,000 per vear. and are employ- killed and 31 wounded in the' In the air war, American pi-.sections moisture conditions
is of ed in jobs Requiring less than a savage one-hour battle about 40 lots continued to conceutrate on: were such^ that ram would be
of I college education, but who pay I miles east of Saigon. Hanois rail connections with | beneficial.
Cox'taxes in one form or another, i It was the only significant Red China. ; He said I think what we had
They, too, should be entitled to ground action reported in the The Air Force communique:will be sufficient for the time - la fair and equitable access to days con>munique although noted that Hanois main north-;being.
Blackwell services provided by taxes, there was scattered and occa- east rail line has been heavily! The Greenville Utilities Com-
Mrs. Mary Roland Blackwell,>pj^g major efforts of technical sionally sharp fighting else-;pounded on 12 of the past 18mission weather station report-
Rawls of Williamston; and nine 50, died in Pitt Memorial Uos-1 oriented in this'where. U.S warplanes kept up days.
has caused the delay. Originally the tickets were to be mailed to subscribers today.
Loessin said he feels sure all of the tickets can be mailed the end of the week.
the Rev. John Gill. Burial will grandchildren; 3 great grand-be in Woodlawn Cemetery. children; two brothers, Horace She was a native of the Bear; Stokes of Greenville and Leslie Grass ownship and a member Stokes of Portsmouth, Va.; and of Memorial Baptist Church. '3 sisters, Mrs. Larry Davis Surviving are one son, William Ayden, Mrs. Lela Baysden D. Harrison of Stokes; two Ayden. and Mrs. Hunter daughters, Mrs. Clarence E. of Ayden.
Britton of Edenton and Mrs.; -
William W. Biggs of Williamston; one half-brother, Jesse C.
grandchildren.
pital Saturday night at ten, . oclock. Funeral services wilU be conducted at St. Pauls Epis-
The Good News Comm u n i ty
I Bennett
! Mr. Elbert H. Bennett, 48. copal Church Monday afternoon died Sunday at 1:00 a.m. at at three oclock by the rector,; ' Atlantic Beach following a heart the Rev. John W. Drake Jr.j attack suffered a few minutes Burial will be in Oakdale Ceme-! earlier. tery in Washington. |
native ofi
TRontCF TrplcnH AP' ' The funeral service was con- Mrs. Blackwell, a aibwiU Wet'Tuesday'night at Mrs. John F. Kenedy an^d her ^ucted Monday at 4:00 pm at Beaufort County, was born and
7:30.
Choirs No. 1 and No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will sing at Phillipi Christian Church tonight at 8 oclock to take part in the homecoming services.
GRIMESLAND The Home-
meet at the home of Mrs. Thelma Little tonight at 8 oclock.
children, Caroline and John Jr.,
ithe Wilkerson Funeral Chapel reared in Washington and at-
Shot During An
; ed a weekend rainfall of .54 their heavy raids on North Viet- Although the weather was inch.
inam with 1.30 missions Sunday, cloudy over much of North Viet-i The rains, however, did little including strikes on Hanois rail nam Sunday, Air Force pilots,to lower temperatures, supply lines, the showpiece Thai from Thailand and Navy fliers j Saturdays low was 66 while a Nguyen steel plant north of the from three aircraft carriers hit high of 83 was recorded.
........rail, road and river supply lines i sundavs high was 83 whilt
from north of Hanoi down to the the lowfor Sunday was 73. border of South Vietnam. ! g ^3,, j^e Utilities Although one MIG21 was recorded a temperature of 73
! capital and a surface-to-air missile site.
! The American cavalrymen
got a brief warning of impend-
SCUFFLETON Pitt County ^ night sighted, it made no effort to in- degrees.
ocia insto/ patrol ran into a Communist terfere with the U.S. raiders. vJm at noon was from the
attended Mass Sunday in St. Hadd^i ^Jr. Vnd burial was in She was graduate'd from sL^wed Murphy King of recoilless rifle team. The U.S. On the northeast rail line, pi-
Johns church, four miles from Memorial Park. Marys College in Raleigh. In j Hookerton was shot Patrol was evidently then sur- lots caught 20 boxcars on a sid-
their Woodstown House vacation Bennett, a native of Pitt 1938 she was married to Dr. beating Mrs Edith M. rounded by guerrillas heading 4ng at Thanh Quang and said all
.County, was reared at Edward, C. C. Blackwell and lived in 3 drink crate here for the main cavalry bivouac, were damaged or destroyed by
The trio occupied the front' graduating from Aurora High Birmingham, Ala., for a r^rim-; While the guerrillas of the'bombs and air-to-ground rock-
bench. The congregation was school. He had lived in Green- ber of years. She had been liv-; rp^e 27-year-old Greene County hard-core 274th Viet Cong Regi- ets. A warehouse along the _ large but did not fill the church.; viUe since 1950 and was a for- ing in Greenville for several I die leg, ment smashed at the U.S. line tracks was badly shot up.
m^k^^rs'^XirGrimesTanTwrn shookmer auctioneer and tobacco years. u u u .4 ionce in the stomach and once;with recoiUess rifles, .50 caliberi The frequently hit steel plant
maKers V.1UU UI uiimtfM u hands with some parishioners, warehouse operator and operat- Surviving are her husband.'^ de struck Mrs. machine guns and infantry as- at Thai N^ruyen once a show-
During the service, Irish de-ed Bennetts Insurance Agency. Dr. C. C. Blackwell, and a son, appeared to be saults, the cavalry commander 1 piece financed bv Red Chinese |was signed by the United Statei
tectives and U.S. Secret Service He was a member of Greenville Richard Blackwell. ^ robbery attempt about 5 p.m.,,called for air and arllery sup-aid ^as blasted'again Antiai-"-iand Canada May 12, 1958.
Wells Chapel Church of God
men stood outside the church. IKiwanis Club, the Aurora Ma-, , ^ ,, In the afternoon, the Kenne- sonic Lodge, the New Bern Scot-1
in bhrist will continue its early ^ six-hour trawler tish Rite bodies, the Shrine, and
morning services from 6 a.m. ^
to 7 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
Crandall
GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Mary 1
trip off the Wexford and Water- the Eastern Star in Greenville. A. Crandall, Route 1,
according to the investigation, port. I craft guns ringing the plant
Mrs. Bowen, who apparently As American flareships lit the ^ere worked over by Thunder-to the floor while being hit, battlefield, a helicopter gunship chief jets
Lrnmes- . , , _ 00 iotrvl onrl _x-_r-j XU- ______^
ford coasts.
The Purity Class of Wells CoUdIg CoiTlplGtG Chapel Church of God in Christ'
will meet at the church Tuesday at 7 p.m.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church.
pbbed a .32 caliber pistol and straff the Communists sur-i ,3^
fired at her assailant who then rounding the isolated patrol. ^3,,
fled the bui ding. pe I75mm cannon began to lay 3
He was found ^ut two-tenths 3 f,re curtain barely 50 missile site 65 miles from
TT J K rfe, rx, , of a mile from the scene by a yards from the mam American xu^ ^
He is survived by his wife, Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan iQ^eene County Constable who ^ the city._____
Mrs. Virginia HoHowell_ Ben-, and Parker Funeral Chapel. El- took him to Ayden, where res- the Viet Cong --
He was a member of Eighth land, the wife of the late Smith Street Christian Church, and a Crandall, died Saturday night former deacon and Sunday suddenly.
School teacher. Funeral services will be held
3-Year Voyage _ wimm an num- me v.ei cxm
MONTFRFV Talif (API - wo Sons, F N. Sheron H. gr Ernest Foreman, assisted by,OTe''sqiiad memberstransported habalion ^nune^^ back bito^the'
hi.,Bennett o the_N.S.__Navy. sta- EWer Staton will officiate.^ him to Pitt Memorial Hospital. ?rhe cava rv md re!'
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
Revival services and Tarry meeting will begin tonight at Fleming Chapel Church and continue throughout the week. Rev. Franklin Counts, pastor, will conduct the services. Va r i o u s speakers will participate.
Services begin each night at ey. T:30.
A Salmas schwlteacher and his at Norfolk, Virginia, and Burial will follow in the Lang-!
wife are back home after a g^^ert H. Bennett Jr. of the igy Cemetary. i
three-year trip around the world 3 daughter, Mrs. Wil-'
in their 20-foot yawl. p ^gst of Greenville;
Surviving are one daughter,
couple set sail June 22. sister^'Mrs. S. C- ey|ss?'David &n!
The greatest thing for us JjgUjjay' {G;eenvffle, J'/
was to be able to go arou^ the Mrs. R. H. Paul of Edward; ^>^'
world and not be taunsts. said gnd a granddaughter, Sarah , ^ di I d
37-year.old Clifford Cain, a lest of eenvilie. Ss, ^s. tntlcfn'gV^r^^S:
ville and Mrs. Olivia Hamlet of
former fifth-gade teacher in Salinas, 20 miles east of Monter-
Allen
Rev. Chant will conduct revival services at Water side FWB Church this week.
Mt. Shiloh Choir will sing Tuesday night; Warren Chapel Choir No. 2, Wednesday night; Elm Grove, Thursday night; and St. Paul Choir, Friday night
Mrs. Josephine S. Allen, brothers David
His wife Marian, 37. com- wife of Carr L. Allen, died at mented, The greatest thing for pjtt Memorial Hospital Monday ^ Pactolus, two step
me will be living in a house with; corning at 6:30 following seven a^ugniers. plumbing and electricity. months of illness. Funeral ar-| The body will remain at Flan-Both stayed in good health | rangements are incomplete. ' agan Parker Funeral home un-
throughout the journey to Ha- i Mrs. Allen spent all of her: til the funeral hour,
waii, Samoa, Australia, around|life in Pitt County and resided!
South Africa, across the Atlan-|at 206 N. Eastern Street. Forj
Bullock
tic and through the Panama many years she operated Green-' Mr. Johnnie Mack Bullock, 19, | pitt County luneim uun.ca Kprr to stcn no
I ville Suitorium on East Fourth. died in Duke Hospital in Dur-signing the resolution included' expects to step up
darkness. The cavalry unit re
; ported at daylight that 45 bodies |
A liMA I'were found and more had evi-!
Also Intending ~
^ . Wife Outranks
To Stop Service Hm in uniform
I NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. Clarks Greenville Funeral (^p) _ ^ Saturday ceremony Home was included in a list of means that Melvin Kerr's wife 10 Pitt County funeral homes will outrank him in the service, that presented a resolution of | but he vows that hell be corn-intent to stop ambulance ser-, mander-in-chief at home, vice September 30, to Pitt Coun- ceremony, Kerr, a sec-
ty Commissioners Friday. lieutenant and nurse in the
Other Greenville funeral ^ir Force, administered the homes signing the peti- gg g nurse, be-
tion included S. G. Wilkerson ggj^g gn Air Force second lieu-and Sons, Flanagan and Parker tenant. Sunday they were mar-and Phillips Brothers. ;
funeral homes!
FLORENCE-MAYO SPECIAL SUPER JET
WITH GOLDtN YE PHOTOCOl
Canal.
their intention to stop ambulance service in Greene County.
ham Monday morning at one oclock following six weeks of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Bullock spent all his life in the Belvoir Community an was graduated from the Belvoir-Falkland High School in 1966 and was engaged in farming.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim C. Bullock of Belvoir; a brother, James C.
Bullock of Belvoir; six sisters:
Mrs. Raymond IVl. Harris of
Bethel, Mrs. H. L. Garris Jr., PAD AAootinn
Mrs. Bettie Ann Coggins, and '^^*^ IVieeiing
Mrs. Chester R. Dunn, all of SldtecJ Tonioht Greenville. Mrs. Carroll Bartlett I f ^ r 4,
of Tarboro, and Miss Mary Sue Greenville Squadron of the
Bullock of the hoitiei and his -
step - grandmother, Mrs. Lillie at the Greenville
Bullock of Belvoir. , *:
_I Capt. Henry Flake, comman-
ed of the local unit, urges all ca-The Rev. Raymond H. (Gat) and senior members and
Morris died Sunday evening in attend.
Pitt Memorial Ho.spital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He was the father ot Mrs. Ella Morris Barrett of 1108 Colonia Ave.
-X , -XX j to first lieutenant after Air
Norcott and Bntt and Farmer
Fuera homes m Ayden, Hemby husband must wait until
Funeral Hoine in Fountain, Joy- 3 certified nurse
ners and Farmville Funeral
Home in Farmville, and Ayres Funeral Home in Bethel.
anesthetist in November before being promoted.
^ X- 1 -p 1 But, said Kerr, he's not wor-
Greene Counties only funeral ^ ,.5,, ^3
home providing ambu ance ser- ^ ^
vice, Edwards Funeral Home m > ^
Snow Hill, also endorsed the i
resolution, thereby indieatine ,-"unding otficer at home.
MEADOWBROOK
low
SuKestfd For Malln* Aii(li(nc(s
ARRIVE
U.N.
- Abba Eban Heft). Lsraeti foreign minister, and I.srat'it of tiic United Nations building in New York iinergeiicy session o the eneral Assenibly. ' AP WJiephoto;
ISRAELIS -------
I7.K. Ambjussador Gideon Rafael airi\e at lobby
today lor
Ho
S!U,
a ^
nnruL
I Of
BOIMU
Print by Reteijed thri
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