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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Tuesday fair to partly cloudy. Little warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINO

Page 7Senior Mens chai^

pion

Page 9Farm notes Page 12Obituarief

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

OA+U MO 10 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

ooTn Tear w'u. loz associated press

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent*

Thousands At Singing On The Mountain

Rusk, Gromyko To Pick Up Threads

Summit Failed Solve

Any Major Differences

By JOHN HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) President Johnson and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin have failed to resolve any of their differences over such major world issues as Vietnam and the Middle East, but they intend to keep in direct contact on these and other problems they debated in their Glassboro summitt conference.

Johnson. He indicated at the news conference he might visit some other countries on the way but did not say which ones.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, both now in New York, were left with the hard task of trying to negotiate some concrete accords out of what Johnson called the spirit of Hollybush. They are expected

tell him directly and in detail report to the nation after just what our purposes and po- turning to Washington. Wa licies are and are not in'must all remember that there

these particular areas. Meetings like these do not themselves make peace, John-

have been many meetings before and they have not ended all of our troubles or our dangers.

son said at another point in his (Continued on Page Twelvf) _

Meet Patrick Lyn

The conference ended Sunday, to begin a series of talks in a

SINGING

THE MOUNTAIN

- The 43rd annual Sin?ing on the Mountain, most famous old-time singing conwntion

In allThe'iand, 5rew"belween 25,000 and 30,000 persons to MacRae Meadows near Grandfather Mountain Sunday. Governor Robert

McNair of South Carolina was the piincipal speaker. (AP Wirep hoto)_________________________________________ __________________________

night after the two men had spent almost 10 hours together in two days at the small New Jersey town south of Philadelphia. Both told a cheering rain-drenched crowd of their desire to promote peace in the world.

Kosygin returned to New York in a helicopter provided by

day or so.

Hollybush is the name of the home of President Thomas E. Robinson of Glassboro State College where Johnson and Kosygin met on Friday and Sunday.

The major impression left by the conference was that the two

'the President and held a news leaders, while failing to resolve (conference at the United Na-|any of their major differences, tions. There he abandoned the^^ad at least demonstrated the

Redistricting, Budget, Regional Universities Await

Stage For Assemby Adournment Set But For Three Major Issues

smiling countenance displayed at Glassboro and reverted to familiar Soviet attacks on Israel in the Middle East and the United States in Vietnam.

intention to keep their conflicts in bounds and thus reduce the risk of nuclear war.

The two leaders took sharply different lines in their postcon-

Johnson returned to Washing-fgj.gnce statements. Johnson

ton and said in a broadcast statement that no agreement

conceded the persistence of disagreements but emphasized his

RAT Firn (APT - The Stage The subcomiriittee has beenito comply with a federal court, Gardner has f^tf tot ithis RALE'GH (AU) me siage hiidppt behind! order that it redraw the district home county of Nash is shifted

o---------- clgl ccilltiito ----

is readily in sight on the ^Middle jjiopgs for the future. Kosygin Eastern crisis, and our well on his demands for an

known differences over Vietnam Israeli rollback in the Middle continue. i East and renewed the Soviet

But he added: ' accusation of U. S. agression in

T believe it is fair to say Vietnam.

these days at Hollybush ^sked whether Johnson would

fnTa"roDseT$27bTliron'budg- of the subcommittee's work by The House Redistricting Com- with DemocraUc Rep. Nick Gal in/MioLl unlverSs the lull committee in order to mittee placed Hoke County tn tftanakts.

bill this week.

, the Soviet Union as Kosygin had scheduled to received at Glassboro, the pre-leave New York about noon to-j^jer indicated that Johnson

send the bill to the House or the 7th District instead of the The regional universities DU returning to Moscow to'^oLfld not be invited under

Aii'threrissues hkely wii, be Senate ^>3 ;f3rTSrict.i rtirRetub- a^lrd it^sch\^du,edTor P--" conditions^

inlfssue rS the floor in 'lican* Rep. Charles R. Jonas tion Wednesday. The b.ll is ex-

the House Tuesday. The Senate'and Democratic Rep. Basil jpected to be approved but not

already has passed a measure 1 Whitener would be in the same,before a brisk House debate. It to revamp the districts and a';district and Republican Rep.|would give regional university]

debated in one or both houses of the legislature in the next few days.

The Joint Appropriations subcommittee was to report this

colleagues on his talks with

To Havana

afternoon on its changes in Gov. Dan proposed $2.7 billion

recommended' House" coLittee version of the James Gardner would te in ft | East Carola C^

I believe, he said, if aggression were ended and a truly peaceful policy were pursued, the welcome of President Johnson in the Soviet Union

Zre's:hThadonone^^

budget. I General Assembly has one week Rep. L. H. Fountain.

Sightseeing And Talk Marked Her Visit

Kosygins Daughter Charms

Her Hostesses In New Jersey

cr a nine-day stay, said today ^ro talks f cful tecause he would fly to Cuba from [ftey gave the President aiid here on a flight scheduled tor | him an

11-511 am EOT positions on the questions dis-

As Koygin left the Soviet icussed, He made reference

United Nations Mission for to P'" Johnsra

stressed the chance for the,

LITTLE LYN

This photo made Friday, June 23,

strawberries

By JOHN SHEPPARD ! A helicopter brought Gv^^^^ Sy

ISL.VM) BEACH ^^.XTE from Glassboro, o^a^w^^^^ over seeing how a

PARK, ,\.J (A.P) The N^w Hughes governors cook and *hree American family lived. I

Jer.sey governor's wife says the ^ j^r- neighbor women, the ladies Before going for a walk on the'

38-year^ld daughter of Soviet 45.minute trip dined on chicken and wild rice,beach, Mrs. Johnson gave Mrs. ^

Premier Alexei N. Kosy'gin IS .a - Gvishiani saw vegetable a tossed salad with oil and vine- Gvishiani a small gold wrist

warm, lovely girl-the kind dressing and white wine.'^atch, a mirror made in New,

dau^htertudmilU A^hh JheVjohns wrnopnutoS After ini, for more thhn three hours.'by the Dc<>c>-ats m 196U showed

othf^r pupsts at what Mrs.' The copter landed at a Coa t nouse.

Huehes called a seaside sum-Guard station one-half mile She

r^ Stokely Says

^11 spint Uie alterno at '"''^washer aad'^ltie'cWWreiis play-

5r.,T. Sri d'-- ___

Ocean while President John.son

Kennedy Airport, he was asked by reporters if it were true that he was flying to Cuba. He nodded his head and through an interpreter said, How did you know?

Then he added, Da, the Russian word for Yes.

two to at least talk directly | about their discords.

Referring to Vietnam and the | Arab-Israeli conflict, Johnson | said: I was very glad to hear the chairmans views face to face, and to have a chance to

and released by White House authorities In Austin, Tex., showa a nurse holding Patrick Lyndon Nugent, son of Pat and Lud Nugent and first grandchild of the President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. (AP Wirephoto) _

Favors Limitation

Allies Take Big Toll Of Enemy

GREENSBORO (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Scott says North Ca-rott.ta A&T College should not be included in the regional universities bill because the legislation should be limited to a few institutions in areas where there is no university now.

It is well not to rush into the program, in an interview over WFMY-TV.

Scott said Sunday

lunch,

Mrs.

with graphed books, Washington,! , ,

Magnificent Capital and The^ SAIGON (AP) South Viet-,men overpowered what was evi-| Mrs. Hughes Living White House. namese paratroopers and Southjdently an enemy company or.

Gvishiani her, she also received a book on Korean marines bore the bruntmore. The South Vietnamese

enjoyed the

art from Lynda Bird and a chi- of ground fighting in Vietnam;said they captured 19 weapons,

the kitchen, na bowl from Mrs. Hughes.

combination

Must Control

and Kosygin discussed world problems' 65 miles away at Glassboro. N.J.

Car Broke In Two, Killing Pitt Driver

Meredith Finds Long March Losing Appeal

Sunday and reported killing 148 including seven mortars ard Communist soldiers. | machine guns, and suffered on

Only light and sporadic con-: casualties,

tact was reported by U. S. units; A South Korean patrol rcm conducting 21 major round! mto a

.. U. headquarters reported

Bv Anv Means American air missions over ^

uy J-hiijr Vietnam Sunday, almost

BOSTON (AP) Stokely Car- Pp'5' rates. s g headquarters reported

mfchalMei r march through hey have for almost a month. I

rescue Sunday wben

the streets of Bostons heavily!The ^ twin-rotor Chinook heli-NeVo RoLury section Sunday^ copter flew into Dinh Tuong

and told Negroes they must take reason given was ba province about 40 miles south-

control of the land and stores in j weather. ^ ^ ^

A&T College is located in Greensboro, home of a campus of the University of North Carolina.

The Senate - passed regional universities bill is on the House calendar for debate Wednesday. Another attempt likely will be made at that time to include A&T on the list of proposed regional universities.

Consideration of additional schools, Scott said, should wait until we get the kinks out of the program. He noted that the bill provides that the entire program will be reviewed after a five-year trail.__________ ________

Santee River Basin Study Is Approved

their areas.

weather. west of Saigon to save a group Department of A|

South Vietnamese paratroop-, infantrymen trapped inside approved a ;tudy

t-Vick Kincroct iir'f'PsfS _ i______i;_

RALEIGH (AR) 'I'he U.S. Force serving as coordinator.

griculUire ha'^ ^rea to be studied will in-

nf the North elude all of

PoIk. Huthr-rtu:d,

BATESVILLE, Miss. (AP) - ago touched off a night of riot- control things in our'ers scored the biggest success armored personnd carrier. Carolina portion of the Santee McDowell.

Civil rights figure James H. ing which left two dead and nec-! of the day in the 1st Corps area The 13-ton vehicle had been River basin and Gov Gaston, Liiun>'n and

Meredith limped onward in his eral hundred injured, also said ^gsary he told a rally in'just below the 17th Parallel di- ^lown up and overturned by a Moore said it is a step toward counties and portions o. en. r-

.VlCICUlttl ... U...J VPtlCitn lOr not. r\n o COQr/'h- . , 1

Unbeliev-

Mrss3i;pr'''(;;ik'';'gain7 -t-e..- l.e TV w^to^jakl today, but aching Icet slowed marching all the way to Jack

WASHINGTON ..... -.....

ible is the way a long-time the pace and may shorten ie son tnis year.

North Carolina Highway Patrol- 200-mile march first planned. ' 1 dont want to be embar-man described the twisted ^i^ith 37 miles behind him, rassed that way again, saia wreckage of a car in which a Meredith started the third day Meredith, [^calling that me Pitt County resident lost his life ^hv switching from his yellow state Capitol had been sealed off

near here Sunday morning. hoots to a pair of shoes last [hf trelf after

Jamie Morris Harris, 24. of ^hc toes, who took up the trek after

Grimcsland died instantly when pushing it too he was wounded,

the car he was driving crashed ..j ^3^^ na,-d stares from white on-

into a bridge abutment on U.S ^3^,3 hut it doesnt look like Ive lookers, a few muttered curse 17 about nine miles north of ^3^ choice. words, a jeering

Washington at 8.10 a.m., Troop- t: (iimHr

W. M. Boykin said.

viding Vietnam. On a search- 3^,3^^ The big chopper raised realistic development of the son, Buncombe,

and-destroy operation the the vehicle so medics could get state's water resources. well. Alexander,

l ijuajy VI w.cti,Lxxv*c*^x, troopers jumped a major 33^ ^he wounded. It was not Moore announced Saturday lenburg. Inion

said, hes going to have to sell enemy force and reported they ^nown how many casualties that Agriculture Secretarv Or- counties,

it to us. 1 killed 105. there were. ville Freeman has authorized an yioore

He also told the crowd that Supported by armored persoii-

Franklin Park.

If hunky (the white man) Friday or Saturday, Carmichae

.\very, Ca.d-lieell, Meck-aiid Watauga

H u.tv words, a jeering song by a

In Sardis Sunday, as he cele- group of while youtns in bathing

[f] oul Ulk> wUIlU4> CIO Nt fe* ^

W. M. Boykin said. brated his 34lh bi'rthdav, Merc- trunks. Confederate flags on

The officer said T'T qth said he may stop his walk,radio astennas on pas.sitig pu-was headed south of U S. f7 af Canton. 25, tos: these are as close to an in-

al a higli rate ot speed. 11 y,, giu.ident tliat Meredith has faced.

told the - ^____

the only way to stop racist ag-jnel carriers and air strikes, the gression by police is by arm- gij-i^Qj-ne battalion of about 500

ed resistance, He did not elab-i------

orate but said, as long as ^ Ic

justice prevails, there will be no VidliO Mirpori la

''^Bostons acting mayor, Barryi Abruptly Closed

T. Hynes, had criticized Carmi-1 Cairo's

chael's visit, saying he 'incites airport

violence wherever he goes aril national an pot t

Czech Officials On Farm Tour

'expansion of a Stantee

..........aid the study will

ba- help in the formulation of poli-

anJ

the

high I-----

ran off the roadway, went out

V"yMn sairthT?^^^^ ago at Canton, Mere-

broke the 1967 model vehicle: dith resumed his march toward ta two. The front end, including' Jackson alter recovering from the front fenders, motor, and wounds from an ambush shot-transmission, came to rest in gun blast on the second day of the creek below the bridge. 'his ^rek. Canton is about The rest of the vehicle re-1 miles north of Jackson, mained bent and broken on the bridge railing.

sSE Hi-iS's. s

-------- inter-'Czech officials toured a poultry stale ;>aen<-.es P"''ate

was closed to'farm and lunched at a firehouse with fte . g

wSed^ tharvten'ce would liot commercial 'ihghts this morning Sunday afternoon.

Wained that v I,...'.ir'ttnlv t'tf at'i

sin study to include the Paco- gimed at adequate 1ct, Catawba and Broad river proper development uf ba-sins in North Carolina. states very valuable -.valer re-

The five-vear study will cosl sources in this rapidly growing '3500,000 and will be directeii bv of tlie state.

Ta^K

Holding Rites For 22 Marines

Rhododendron Queen For 1967

car,

Harris rernained in the Trooper Boykin noted.

He is survived by a wife and two children.

BAKERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Ann Elizabeth Bailey of Con-

= =^marchi-ftaTU^^

qnmrH'.vat the nlace wlicre he Charlotte, has been named was shot ^ Rhododendron Queen for 1967.

Meredith, whose enrollment The brunette won over 22 oTh-(he ali-white University of er contestants in the beauty and

hP tolerated Roxburv wls the!amid considerable activity of Lenart was accompanied by TraffiC Toll JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (API-

be Egyptian jet fighter planes over Foreign Minister Vaclav David; Memorial services were plan-

scene ot Negio rioting outskirts of the canital. Dr. Karel Duda, ambassador to' raLEIGH (AP) The Motor ned today in the chanel at the

nniv OOP minor in- The closure went into effect the United States, and Milan i vehicle Department's report of nearby New River Marine air inere was > shortly.after a delegation from Klusak, ambassador to the Unit-;deaths and injuries for fgcilitv for 22 Marines killed

cment Mmaay^ cirrying Communist Czechoslovakia ar- ed_^Nations. 'the period from 6 p m. Friday Friday in the crash of two heli-

-12

Injured (rural)132

Mis.sissippi nearly five years'talent competition Saturday.

rt w.t.tc "T. rived. ' They toured three farms un-i^,gLl Sunday midnight;

S'uporNfg"^ th^;sr'"

L rtcLa J/ith breach of the Greeces Olympib Airways County Extension Service. ----------

^ ' was told the airport whuld re i Lenart commented that if thejRmgd this vear715

copters.

Thirteen other Marines were injured in the collision 500 feet over the base. The helicopters v\ere on training missions.

A board of inquiry consisting of officers from the base is investigating the accident.

J-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 26, 1967

Best Explanation

Miss Phyllis McLawhorn Is Always The Truth Weds Sunday Afternoon

Wintefville Free Will Baptist, Church was the setting Sunda\ ^ afternoon for the four o'clock | Uedding of Miss Phyllis Debris AIcLawhorn and Johnnie Kenneth Carraway. i

- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry McLawhorn of Wmterville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Carraway of Bell Arthur.

The Rev. Harold Jones, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Cuy Corbett, organist, and Mrs. Wayne Vincent, soloist, who sang I Love You Trulv. ''Whiter Thou Goest." and The Wedding Prayer as benediction.

The church %'S decorated With standing brass baskets o' white mums and gladioli with brass candelabra holding light-ed tapers. Bridal palms formed |he background for the altar.

- The bride, given in marriage |>y her father, wore a formal gown of lace, peau de soie, end silk organza. The dress was designed with a scalloped neck-, tne with elbow length sleeves Which were also scalloped. Her, Aline skirt with an empire! waistline was of silk organza over peau de soie with lace flower appliques and a detachable train, also appliqued with lace flowers, and a self bow trim. The gown was designed by Miss Leah McGlohon, cousin of the bride. i

Her fingertip veil of silk illu-; lion fell from stimulated lace petals which were appliqued With seed perals. She carried a cascade bouquet of Frenched carnations centered with a hybrid orchild and tied with streamers of white satin and tulle.

Mrs. Karl Wesley McLawhorn of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of green lace over peau de soie. The dress featured a yoke on which the lace over dress gathered and elbow length sleeves., Her headpiece was a rosette of green flowers with matching short tulle veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of tinted pom pons in shades of pink with matching satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Seth Cayton of Winterville, Mrs. Fred Carraway Jr. of Farmville, six tcr-in-law of the bridegroom.. Miss Eva Jackhon of Virginia. Va., and Miss Muriel Smith of Ayden, cousins of the bride. Miss Deborah McLawhorn,] niece of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore pink dresses styled identical to that cf the honor attendant. They carried bouquets of tinted pom pons similar to that of the hon-

MRS. JOHNNIE KENNETH CARRAWAY

or attendant. The junior brides maid carried a miniature nosegay of pink tinted pom pons.

Miss Lana Peede, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a green dress identical to the honor attendants and carried an arm basket of miniature flowers matching the bouquets of the other attendants.

Fred Lee Carraway Sr. served as best man. Ushers were Claudie McLawhorn of Winterville, brother of the bride, Fred Lee Carraway Jr. of Farmville and Ronald Carraway of Bell .Arthur, brothers of the i degroom, and Seth Cayton of Winterville.

Mrs. McLawhorn chose for her daughters wedding, a yellow two - piece lace ensemble with matching accessories. Mrs. Carraway chose a pink crepe dress with matching accessories. Bothmothers wore carnation corsages.

Mrs. Connie Robins of Farmville, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. L. M. Smith of Farmville, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore white mum corsages.

Mrs. Billv Peede, sister of the bride, presided at the register.

Mrs. J. Hilton Vernelson Directed the wedding.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a mint green two-piece dress. She wore white accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The biflde and bridegroom are graduates of Winterville High School. The bridegroom is now engaged in farming. The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Winterville.

After-Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. James Henry 'McLawhorn entertained at an after - rehearsal party Saturday night honoring the Carraway-McLawhorn wedding party at the Winterville Community Building.

! If a pan with non-stick I coating is discolored by food 'residue,boil a solution of water, ! bleach and baking soda in it.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My sister has a son (Ill call him Joey) who was born out of wedlock. He is 6 years old. About 4 months ago my sister married a man who refuses to take Joey into his home, but he pays for his support. Joey now lives with our parents and he cant understand why his mommy visits him at Grannys but she wont take him home with her.

My sister hasnt told Joey anything. I feel he should be told something. But what? I think I have a right to ask this question because my mother is in poor health, and now my sister wants me to promise that I will look after Joey in case something happens to our mother.

I am 24, have been self-supporting since I was 16, and plan to be married in June. Please withhold my name.

NAMELESS DEAR NAMELESS: Joey

should be legally adopted by someone Who wants him. Ideally you, since you appear to be the only one who is sufficiently concerned about what the boy thinks.

Under the circumstances, the ouly explanation would be the I truth. No one can be forced to raise a child he doesnt want. And if he could, Id pity the POOR CHILD.

DEAR ABBY: Your advice to the father who was worried because his son was smoking pot showed that you dont know what youre talking about, what youte talking about.

Marijuana is NOT a drug. It is NOT habit - forming. It is NOT as injurious to the body as alcohol. And it serves a very useful purpose in that it relax-' es and gives him a happy, care-Vs and gives hima happy, carefree, all-ts right-with-the-world feeling. So, Dear Abby, what is wrong with that?

SMOKES POT I DEAR SMOKES: Anything, i whether its inhaled, injected, or I taken on a cube of sugar to induce a happy, carefree, all-is-I right - with -the - world feeling, when all is NOT right with the world, poses a serious threat. The reason is obvious. It I creates a false sense of security and wellbeing.

I While marijuana itself may not be habit - forming, the habit of fleeing from reality rather than facing it can be as destructive to the human personality as a drug addiction.

Altho many authorities on nar

cotics insist that not all marijuana smokers graduate to heroin or morphine, it would certainly be an easy transition for those who would try anything for kicks. For the same unscrupulous characters who peddle mar-I ijuana to kids are not above try-|ing to hook them on the stronger stuff.

DEAR ABBY: How does a father who has excelled in sports all his life adjust to a 15-year-old son who has never shown even a normal interest in sports?

I realize that not all boys can be great athletes, but my son has the build for it and the coordination. He could be really good if be wanted to, but hes lazy and isnt competitive in anything.

I have done my best to get I him interested in sports ever since this boy was old enough to hold a ball, Abby, but it never caught on. I can tell you that its not easy to be a good father to a boy like this. Any suggestions?

I CORNHUSKER

i DEAR CORNHUSKER: Yes, ilay off. A good father forgets i himself and thinks of his son. He then encourages the boy to grow in the direction he seems inclined.

DEGORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

OVER-ALL POINT OF VIEW

Most of ust whether we like it or not, are do-it-ourselves decorators. Our color schemes e-volve gradually as the time comes for new carpeting or draperies or wall covering. A favorite indoor sport is the rearranging of existing furniture, in search of a layout more attractive, or more efficient, or often, simply in search of a change. Except on those relatively rare occasions when we change houses, we seldomn have the need or the inspiration to see our decorating problems from an overall point of view.

An over-all point of view, with the assistance of a professional decorator, is the solution to your problem. Tommie Willis inc., 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 256-1336.

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idgerton-Heath Solemnized On

Vows

Sunday

Couple Exchanges Vows In Wilmington Sunday Afternoon

The marriage of Miss Maiyn Kay Heath and James Bryant Edgerton was solemized Sunday at 5:00 p.m. in the Procter Memorial Christian Church of Grimesland.

The Rev. Kenneth Moore officiated at the doubte ring cere-mMiy.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Heath of Grimesland. Parents of tiie bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. E. Ralph Edgerton of Pikevillc.

The church was enhanced with all brass wedding accessories. Preceding to the altar were two

za gown over taffeta, empire (ham 0. Warwick of Grimesland/ WILMINGTON - The Winter bridegroom's mother wore a style with scalloped chantillyMiss Roberta Ellis of Wilson, Park Baptist Church was the pink linen suit,

lace scoop neckline with shorthand Mrs. Henry N. Howell, sis- scene of the wedding of M i ssj For a wedding trip to western

bell sleeves. The bodice and ter of the bridegroom, from Virginia Leigh Ford and Perry

skirt were enhanced with re-em- Pikeville. They were dressed Daniel Lockamy Jr. of Green-

broidei'ed lace appliques embel-:identical to that of tlie maid ofjVille Saturday at 3:00 p.m. lished with seed pearls. The A- honor and carried similar bou-: The officiating ministers were line skirt was highlighted with|quets. William C. Smith and Dr.

chantilly lace border around the; Miss Kay Heath, cousin of the Howard J. Ford, father of the full chapel train. bride, was Rower girl. She wore bride. A prograrn of nuptial mu-

She used matching petal flow-|a full length gown of pastel pink.sic was presented by Mrs. Jo n er headpiece accented with seed organza styled similar .to the Holden, organist, wi pearls attached to a bouffant silk attendants. Her headdress was Lockamy, brother o ^

illusion veil and carried a full a matching satin bow with groom and J^hn Ford

classic cascade of phalaenopsis: streamers and she carried S; ..

orchids and EngUsh ivy ded white lace basket filled 'E 5''!^/=Howard

------^ .,with bridal satin. ' of Wilmington The bridegroom

pyramidal candelabra with bou- Miss Janice Ann Heath was pink satin. ! . ^nn of Mr and Mrs. Per-

quets of white gladioli and white her sisters maid of honor. She E. Ralph Edgerton served his i Lockamv Sr. of Wilming-

mnms. The vows were spK^en wore a formal floor length son as best man. Ushers were

from her bridal bouquet. The presently employed with th#

couple will reside in Greenville. General Adjustment Bureau of

Chapel ifill.

The bridegroom attended East A tapered bottle brush makM

.North Carolina, the bridr chan- Carolina College and graduated the task of cleaning coll bed

ged into a yellow linen suit with from Wilmington College. He is springs much easier.

beige accessories and the orchid i

under a bridal arch entwined with Bristol fairy and greenery. Spiral candelabra framed the

tilly lace. The short sleeves were adorned with scalloped lace at the elbow. The A-line skirt was banded with lace circling around the hemline, with a monk cape edged with lace medallions in bridal rose design forming an

WUie lUlIlltil tiuui -------- ------

sheath gown of rose pink pure R. Eugene Edgerton, brotheri , . , . .

silk chiffon over taffeta, featur- of the bridegroom, Henry NN Ho-| The Lnde, given m ,

Spiral candelabra framed the ing a portrait reckline well, brother in-law of the bride-1 y ^ ^ lei , woi

arch. Under the arch was a pro-Pleated medieval elbow sleeves groom, of Vernon

file prie dieu where the bride and an empire waistline trim- Forbes, cousin of the annlinued with cut chan-

and bridegroom took their vows med with folds of matching sa- groom, of Raleigh, and Richard

and knelt for the closing prayer tin and a tailored bow attached E. Davenport of Winston-Salem,

and benediction. The isles were to the waist in the back w'ith For her daughter s wedding,

flanked with tall pew holders, full length streamers. Mrs. Heath chose a pink embroi-

A program of nuptial music Her headpiece was styled dered lace over linen with

Wcis presented by Mrs Psul Ma- with tiers of pink silk illusion rnatching accessories. She wore

iette of Grimesland,' organist, caught up with miniature chif- a natural orchid corsage,

and Miss Pattie Williford of fon rose buds. She carried a Mrs. Edgerton. mother of the,

Dunn. Miss Williford sang En- Dutch colonial pink nylon tulle bridegroom wore a blue crepe | veil of silk illu-

treat Me Not To Leave Thee, bouquet designed wRh shades of sheath with a attached to organza.

-T Love Thee^ and The Wed-;pink daisies, English ivy and^coat. She wore a white orchid,headpiece was looped and ding Prayer. (silk velvet bows with long strea-,corsage. (trimmed with pearls, with cen-

Given in marriage by her fath- mers. _ ( Mrs. J. C. Cordon of Bath. ^^^ of the

dr, the bride wore a silk organ-1 Bridesmaids were Mrs. grandmother of the bride, carried a cascade

a corsage of white tarnations^ ^ rniniature ivy cen-

Mr. and Mrs. Heath, Mr. and ^^h a white orchid.

Mrs. Edgerton. the bride andj ,^^6 maid of honor was Miss

bridegroom, and the bridal ^ord sister of the bride.

tendants received guest introduc-' g^jhesmaid.s included Miss Suz-,ed by Mr. and Mrs. Elmore, Marion, S. C., Miss

Hodges in the church vestibule | g^tty Gayle Williams, Thomas-immediately following the cere-jvRie and Miss Karen Loffman, mony. 1 of Hamlet.

I For traveling, the bride chan-: bridegrooms father was

jged into a blue silk linen sheath ^est man. Ushers for the wed-iwith matching coat and acces-.^mg party were Ken Crowell of iseries. She wore an orchid lifted; Jacksonville, Larry McCarthy from her bouquet. of Raleigh, James Page of

After a southern wedding Washington, and J. W. Clark of trip, the couple will reside in Durham.

Raleigh.

The bride's mother selected a

MRS. JAMES BRYANT EDGERTON

, The bride is a rising senior p^gch colored lace sheath with I at .Atlantic Cliristian College in matching accessorie.s. ^The

i Wilson. The bridegroom is a -----------

graduate of Atlantic Christian fj^ns and shasta daisies, i College and is employed by the four - tiered wedding cake

North Carolina State Revenue ^vas cut by the bridal couple in Department. the traditional manner, after

( After-Rehersal Party which the brides mother serv- Mr. and Mrs. Marion and the bridegrooms

iHeath, parents of the bride,: poured punch.

1 wedding party, friends, relativ-; ----------

jes and out - of town guests atj Ian after - rehearsal party at their home on Saturday night preceding the wedding.

I The brides table was covered iwith a white lace cloth and held an arrangement of white carna-

PARKERHOUSE

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CALENDAR

MONDAY

30 p m. Pilot Club meets

t Silo Rest.

6:45 p,m, Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn

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

8.00 p. m. Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY

1:00 p. m. Christian Business Men's Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

Personals

Mrs. Milton H. White is visiting relatives in Cambridge, Va.

Mr. and Mrs, James C. Harrell of Greenville have returned home after visiting their daughter son-in-law and grandson, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Gray Briley and Pete, in Whitesburg, Ky. They also visited friends while in Kentucky.

Mrs. G. H. (Nola) Hardy, 2602 E. 10th St. Ext., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 319.

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Monday, June 26, 1967

DeG aull Ignores

As usual French prei^ident Charles DeGaulle seems to be more interested in continuing his anti-American feelings than in ottering any real leadership to this very complex world of the 1960 s.

In his latest statement, the French leader begins by attributing the ^ecent Middle Eastern war to the Israeli, totally ignoring the fact that Nasser precipitated it by blocking the Gulf of Aqaba.

Then through some strange line of reasoning DeGaulle concludes that the war was, in effect, caused by United States intervention in Viet Nam.

DeGaulle, it appears, is more interested in playing both sides of the fence than he is in accepting the work! responsibilities that will l)e nece: sary if France is ever to again become a leading nation.

Leadership is difficult and sometimes lonely, whether it involves an individual or a nation. Criticism such as DeGaulle levels at the United State.s doe.s not come from a true world leader; rather it comes from one who only aspires to true world leadership.

Sco

ine

Stays In

jimeliah

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH-Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott hasn't exactly been campaigning during the past five months but he's stayed in tlie political limelight-

Even while serving as presiding officer of the State Senatean arduous, dailv task he hasn't missed m a n > chances to slip awav for a speech or public appearance to gatherings around the stale. He's made new friends and gained additional political support.

It's no seci'et that Scott, son of the late Sen.-Gov, W. K'rr Scott, has aspit-at'ons lor the governorshin ivv tliat lie almost certainly intends to run ext year.

wii I

SlilllLS

His official announcement is expected to come sonKllmc during the next six months and by January the Scott-for-govcrnor campaign will go into high gear.

Supporters Are Pleased Scott's friends and supporters generally are pleased with the outlook and with Scotts

f>erf or manee with the 1967 egislature.

They feel he has made few if any mistakes, nor glaring errors which would have hurt his political future. Rather, they believe he has broadened "his base of support for the 1968 campaign and gained valuable experience.

No longer can Scott be called a green newcomer to politics whose only credentials were his fathers. Three years after winning his first public office, Scott has gained a lot ef know-how.

Opponents Not Seen As yet no serious challenger to Scotts all-but-certain bid for the governorship in 1968 has appeared in view.

Most political sources including the Scott camp itself predict opposition will come

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forth for the Democratic primary next Spring. Who this may be is a matter of .speculation. and apparentlv no one has made a deffnite deviston. Nor at this point is there anything definite as to what political group or fraction may choose to oppose Scott or what stand or platform such a group might take.

It is more definite that the Democratic nominee for gov-ernni' in 1908 will have rather strong Republican opposition. The GOP has been cheered and encouraged by the .showings of its nominee. Robert 1.. Gavin, in both 1960 and 19H4 and partieularlv bv the surpr'sing nvimher of Republican election victories in local and legislative races last Fall.

1lenty of Polities

Looking out over the as-scmh ed members of the legis-i.'Viure. Sectl liimsclf can see a miilliludc of po,->ihilitics lor lutu'T p(!litieal tandidacies.

M,an\ members of both the present llou-e and Senate ha\e higher jwlitical aspirationsnone so avowed at tlie moment as Scott. pcGiaps. but tlie group certainly include? future candidates for Congress, for governor, lieutenant governor and other elected offices beyond the legislature.

On the Senate side alone, these include Sens, Voit Gilmore of Moore. Robert Morgan of Harnett. Herman Moore of Macklenburg. Hector Macl.ean of Robeson. Ashley B. Fulrell of Beaufort, Lindsay Warren Jr. of W'ayne, John Burney of New Hanover. George Wood of Camden, Jeff Allen of Montgomery and others, all Democrats, and perhaps a couple of the seven Senate Republicans.

Gubernatorial Candidates Scarce

Aside from Scott and possibly House Speaker David Britt and Rep. Hargrove Bowles of Guilford, bona fide would-be candidates for governor in 1968 are rather scarce in legislative ranks.

Except tor this relatively small group, most of the men mentioned most frequently and prominently as gubernatorial race possibilities next year are outside the legislature.

Responsibilities

No one can deny that tiie Lnitetl SluIcs has made mistakes in the post \\ orld \\ ar 11 years. Nev-eitheless its president.'^ and its people have accepted the responibilities to which tiie country has i'allen heir. America has matured as a leadingr world nation and we believe that all signs indicate that the tSoviet Union has matured too despite the va.-t diterences between the two nations.

When France has attained this maturity so th^^l it, too, can again shoulder some of the responsbility for leadership in this H-bomb infested world, then other nations might be more inclined to take seriously the things DeGaulle has to say.

Saving Of $20 Million Some Compensation

The military, like a wmman, always reserves the right to cliange its mind without notice, and frequently exercises that right.

So it is with Operation Kitty Hawk which military publicists have been pounding into the ears of Eastern Carolinians for more than a month. The Army has called off what was termed the largest exorcise of its kind ever held. And the reasonalthough it wasnt necessary for the military to give onewas to save $20 million in expenses.

Certainly any citizen who is disappointed that Operation Kitty Hawk will not be held in the 20-county area of Eastern North Carolina should be more than -tmm pen sated hy the thonfe'hl that $20 million of taxpayers mone.v will not now' be spent for the exercise.' Some of the $20 million may not even be spent at all, now' that Kilty Haw'k has been scratclied. Thats an even more comforting thought.

Be that as it may, citizens of this area evidenced their full cooperation witli the military in gi\'ing poi'mission for land use in connection with tlie exercise. Tliey did what they could to help out, and for tliat they deserve and have received a word of thanks from top military officials connected i\ith the now-defunct exercise.

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By ART BUCHWALD

DeGaulle On The Phone

nna

MEMBER AS^SOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pres* U ncluaivaij nUtled to use tor pubU-cation all news dispatch** crodltod to It or not otherwla* crcdJtod to this paper and also tn* local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatcnee bere are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon requeet ifember Audit Bureau of Circulattos

HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (APIThings a column.St might never know if he (jidn't open his mail:

Gar drivers between the ag-C'^ of 20 and 25 are twice as hkelv to get killed in aceid-eiits'as those between 3U and 50. Tiie death rate is also higher among those who dropped out of high school than among college graduates.

If you're one of those relaxed husbands who let the wile do all the summer yard wo:'k around the home, be sure your hausfrau drink? plenty of water. She can lose two quarts a day through perspiration 'if its very hot. But. better her than you you could lose up to three quarts.

All that glitters; South African mines have produced more than a million tons of goldenough to pave a tair-sized city.

One of the hardest of all rii.s-eases for many a hard-work-

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

privilege involves RESPONSlBILnV

Our Lord's invitation Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and 1 will give you rest," is a gracious one indeed. But people very otten fail to reali/.e that the invitation has an obligation attached. The remainder of the declaration is Take my yoke upon you and learn of me, for I am meek and lowly of heart, and ye shall Imd re.sl unto your souls, for my voke is tasy and my burden is light."

The promi.sc is the pruini.se of rest, but it is a rest which comes in the midst ot burden-bearing. We get our rest as we assume the >okes which God puts upon us as we earr> our burdens. Very often we are prone to believe that rest comes from an absence of responsibility. We need a certain amount of such rest in our lives, and God sees that we get it. But llie rest which really count.s, the contentment which is really deep, is that which wells up through burdening circumstances which fill Ihc! mind and heart wlicn one I.'' bent down by the weight of a heavy yoke.

The Lord never makes a promise to anviine that He will conduct him through life on flowery - beds of ease. Tlie truth ot the matter is that hte is not built along such lines. It involves a tremendous amount of conflict, trouble, and burden - hearing. Dur peace and spiritual rest come not bv the removal of thc'^e burdens but by the flowing ot a deep scn.se of adequacy info our lives in spite of these Pur-dens.

Nowhere is it so true :is m the spiritual world that pnvi-leyp involves resDonsibilit',.

ing doctor to cure is his own melancholy. A recent study showed the suicide rate among physicians was twice that o: the rest of the white male population, and the rate among psychiatrists four times as high.

Concentrated: The typical American family now huy.s half its week's groceries on cither Friday or Saturday.

We don't know what thx-proves, but there are on:y about 1.000 kinds of soup in the world, whereas there are 15.000 kinds of wine.

Take a deep breath: Re

searchers estimate that 20" million tons of pollutants are poured info the American atmosphere every year.

WASHINGTON President Charles de Gaulle is a stickler for prestige, and as soon as President Johnson let it be known that he was on the hot line to Premier Kosygin during the Israeli - Arab war, De Gaulle also revealed that he was in touch with Premier Kosygin on his hot line to the Kremlin.

While we know' rome of what went on between President Johnson and Premier Kosygin on their hot line, no one knew what De Gaulle and Kosygin talked about until now.

ildlo. Premier Kosygin. This is President Dc Gaulle."

Yes, President De Gaulle. How are you'."

I just wanted vou to know. .

Would you hold on ju.sl a minute, comrade president'. 1 have President Johnson on the other line."

Fifteen minutes later Dc Gaulle angrily called again.

A secretary an.sv.ercd. 'rm sorry. Premier Xosygin is talking long distance. Can he call you back?"

Can't I hold on?"

I'm afraid he may be on tor some time. Just leave your number, and I'm sure hell get back to you.

A day later President De Gaulle called again.

Ah, President De Gaulle," Kosygin said. "I was just going to call you. What can I do lor you?"

I wanted to explain France's position vis-a-vis the Middle East."

Of course. What is your position?"

Other Editors Saying

he Senseless Game

ART

BLCHWALD

n\L

BOVLE

The wood thrush, one of nature's sweetest singer^, has been named as the official bird ot Washington, D.C, Some political cynics think the jaybird might have been even more appropriate.

The average American now consumes 23 pounds of sausage meat products a year and that aint all bologna.

Health tip: Be carelul how you use insect sprays, particularly in closed areas. A University of Colorado doctor has found that they can dull your mental functions, dim >our memory, and take away your pel).

Quips from our contemporaries: Newest fad is the banana and coconut diet, reports Catholic Digest magazine. You won't lose weight, but aitcr two weeks you can climb an> tree in America."

Medical my.stery: Doctors

dont know why. but red-haired children and rcd-tu//ed Iu/./ed rabbits are partrcu-larly susceptible to rheumatic lever.

Looking for a good hook to read'.' Try the Library of Congress ill the nations capital. The largest in the world, it has more than 13 million books and 270 miles of shelving.

It was Kathleen Norrib who obseiwed. Life i? easier to take than you'd think: all that is necessary is to accept the impossible, do without the indispensable, and bear the intolerable."

(Salisbury Post I

The events which have overtaken and overturned the Middle Tast in the past few weeks should at last makq clear to even the most chauvinistic on either side of the Iron Curtain the pernicious foolishness of the Cold War.

To borrow the words of Carnal Nasser. Russia has suffered a serious setback in Israel's defeat of the Arab .s. whom the Kremlin has been courting and supporting for, lu. these many years.

But why did the Soviet Ln-ion become involved in t h e Middle East in the first place'.

For oil? Russia is an oil exporting country. For military and aval bases'. For llies'. But of what value would such bases and such allies be in a nuclear missile exchange wilii the Fnitcd States an eventuality which, ironically, t h e Kremlin s very meddling m this area made quite possible and which it hurriedly backed away from via the hot line to WashingtoiO

It is the inflexible logic of Hie Cold War which makes a pilential opening phase of World War HI of every trouble spot on the globe.

Wherever instability of a power vacuum exists on the face ()l the earth. Cold War Tcali-ties dictate that either t h e United States or Russia must move in with arms and aid. both reasoning that unless it

does, the olher will gam a bit more influence, a b i I more political or military or ideological advantage.

It is this Cold War competition that enables a .Nasser or a Castro to peddle Ins dubious allegiance to the highe.T bidder. that makes a world crisis of every petty squabble hetwc'Mi fiettj st'Tc-. tha. balloons cvrry luc.al ar'iuh'm in the developing lands into the proportions ol an East - West confrontation.

The Ciiiteci States and Russia made clear to each other at the outset of the Israeli-Arab fighting that neither was going to go to war agaiirst the other.

Yet Cold War logic requires tliat Russia must conliuue to flirt with that pi.,-il)ility must contiue to ciiampion the .Arabs, must coiilmue to work mi.schief in the U. N. in hopes ot recouping some of its lo.-.s ju'Sl a.s the United States was required to intervene in Vietnam against an imminent Commuiiisl victory and must continue to raise the ante to cover the blood and treasure it has already invested,

Ot what use to either East or West is a Middle East in constant turmoil? Of a Viet nam bleeding year after year.' Why should historical footnol-es (ike Nasser or Castro or Ilo Chi Mini) he raised into Hie pu.'.ition of being able to lempl East and West into approaching the nuclear hrinlO

I wi'-h to i-a\ that t h e French position i.s. .

Oops, there goes the While, House hot line. Can I put you on hold?"

Before De Gaulle could answer, there was a click. Three hours later De Gaulle wxis still holding the phone in his hand. He rang Kosygin again. By this lime it was night in the Soviet Union, and instead ot the Russian premier, De Gaulle got the baby sifter who said. -Mr. Kosygin went to the Bolshoi and won't be back until late. Would you care to leave a message Just tell him P r e s i d c nt De Gaulle called."

Walt a minute. I have to get a pencil. Would you spell it lor me?"

D as in divine, E as in ego, G as in God, A as in Anglophobe, U as in uninov-able, L as in lordly, L as in luminous and E as in expkxle if he doesnt call me back."

The next day Kosygin called De Gaulle on the hot line.

Fm sorry, comrade pre.si-dent, that I never got back to^ you yesterday, but I couldn't get President Johnson off tht; phone. Now please tell me what you wanted to say.

All I wanted to say, Monsieur Kosygin, is that. . . While President De Gaulle (Continued On Page 8)

By ROWLAND >Vi>NS and ROBERT NOVAK

des MOINES, lowa-Bar-ring radical and wholly unexpected changes both poliHcal-Iv and economically, President Johnson faces disaster in 1968 throughout the farm bell.

This is the inescapable conclusion derived from conversations with farm and ohti-cal leaders of all stnpcs in Iowa and Nebraska. There l.as been no major lessening of tue anti - LBJ sentiment on tue farm which contributed to Hie Republican land.slide in this region. Nor does there sec in a good prospect of the Pi csi-dents political rehabiht it'ion here in the next 14 months.

Despite the continued diminution of the farm vote (now lc,ss than 7 percent of the national total), thi^ situation could be of critical importance to Mr. Johnson's hopes for re-election. The Midwestern farmer, contrary to popular belief, over the past two decades has been more apt to vote Democratic than neighboring town dwellers. Now the revelation by polls that the farmeri are reverting to the Republicans stifles any hope of Mr. Johnsons repeating his 19641 successes in farm belt states.

The reason for this Democratic slump cannot be found wholly in statistics. Hog prices, for instance, are exceptionally high. Other commodity price levels arc not all that low when compared with averages of the last decade.

To understand the farm dls- ^ content, then, it is necessary to turn back to exactly a year ago when Midwestern farmers were euphoric ovar a new dawning for agriculture. Encouraged by optimistic statements from the Johnson administration, farmers came to believe elimination of t h e huge grain surpluses would boost prices.

But overproduction by farmers and the governments unwise relaxation of production controls has led to lower prices. What has resulted is intense disillusionment by t h e farmer. Even though the surplus is gone, the farmer found lie still is not sharing in the fruits of the affluent society and that costs still outstrip his income.

Moreover. farmer.? who Ivivc been looking toward the Democrats for their salvation iiave been stunned by the .Johnson administration s le-tusal to bolster farm income now by raising grain price Mipports.

The farmer has come to believe that both parties are committed to a cheap - food policy that works in favor of the consumer, and I have to agree with this." a Nebraska farm leader closely Associated with the Democratic parly told Under those conditions. he might as well vote for the outs the Republicans,

That Secretary of Agriculture Orville Erecman remains surprisingly popular on the farm is, ironically, little help to President Johnson. While Secretary Ezra Taft Ben.mn absorbed the rage ot the fanners in the 195S and President Eisenhower remained popular, the situation today Is reversed.

The farmer believes Freeman is doing the best he can but is thwarted by Mr. Johnson a belief based more on emotion than fact. There i* widespread feeling here by larm leaders that bureaucrats in the Agriculture Department with a direct pipeline to the White House are undercutting Freeman.

Govm't Limits Hiring Civilians

Ouote

The reason Solomon had time for so many wives wa.s that he fed them on a diet of milk and] honey, and it didn't take long to go Hiiough a supermarket of the day for 10SP iU>mt

By ELM Fit HOESSNEH

Ieuplc wanting to get on the government payroll will lind their best opportunities in the armed services. There is going to be strict limitations on gov-eniiiicnt hiring ot civilians.

With the tcdcral butigcl heading toward a $30 billion dficit, the adminislratlon is trying to cut spending and one ' w-iv will be to bring tcdcral hirnig tn a halt. While there may nut he any layotls, all departments and agencies will soon he told firmly not to hirb additional personnel or to replace departing people exccin, in in'gent cases.

A hoard may be set up. pei -haps in the Civil Service Commission, to review all requests tor new hiring. If it is iiniiera-tive to fill a job. the board mav first try to transfer a man or woman from .some oHiei' agency beiore aiilhori/,-iiiy a hirinc.

Other Look-Aheads

Here are more tilings on Hie bu.sine.'-.s horizon:

Kashioii swing. Look lor a sharp swing m the tasliion cycle. These swings always come alter a period o strikingly different tashions. The miniskirts are only for a small fraction ot the garnieiil market. and even many young girls are beginning to realf/c their knees and thighs arc not the inusl beauliLil things about thQrnselves. And those biz;ir-re. fabric designs are bringing the comment about wearers: Aes, but would you want \uiir soil to marry one' So expect a sharp sliitt in styles.

U. S. TV inspection; Congress may set up tests and standards tor color TV sets to guard against fears of X-ray leakage. Hep. Paul Rogers. I)., Fla., has introduced a hill authori/ing Hie Departmen! of Ihmlth, Education, and Wel

fare lo set up and enforce such standards.

Congress dabbling in insurance-: The federal government may eventually take control over insurance, starting wth lulo coverage, Autos are fairly well within interstate coin-iiicrcc purviews. One step in that direction has been a call

ELMER

R0E8SNER

by Rep. James C. Gorman, I)., Calif., for investigation ot auto in.surance cancellations. For other Congressmen supported his move.

Carpeting And Tuxes Printed carpeting boom Re-ccnL advances in tcchnitiues

lor printing designs on car-pcLi, just as fabrics arc printed, may open a whole new world for the carpeting mdus-try. Great variety in color and design, hitherto possible only in hand weaving, can be hoHi practical and cheap. Trade reports say that practically every important manufacturer, including those making outdoor crpets is working on printed carpeting for fall Higher sUtia, city taxes; The meeting of mayors m Honolulu has supporttd predictions here that local tdxe* will rise. Mayors cried for more assistance from the federal government and said local taxes would have to be increased unless they got it. (The money comes from the same people, whether collected by city of federal gd^ern-mcnl.) The prediction for higher state taxes was well borne ouLby state legislatures meeting earlier this year.

Bethel News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tettertonand Ronny, were guests of the

and daughter, Bobbie Lee, and'

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tetter-ton spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar (R e d) Griffin and children, Gingela, Eddy, Lisa and Jesse, were dinner guests of Mrs. Cath r y Frazier in Tarboro Sunday.

Gene Carson is home for the SLimme from Law School at Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King and daughters, Debbie and Nancy, were in Bethel for the weekend to visit Mrs. Kings mother. Mrs. J. W. Rook.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham are vacationing in their summer

Brileys.

at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Whitehurst and son from California and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whitehurst from Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Manee Edmondson and friends.

The Rev. and Mrs. Lucius Gray, and two children from Fairfax, Va., are house - guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson for the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waggoner and Fran, their daughter, from Raleigh were weekend guests of Mrs. Waggoners parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst.

Mrs. J. L. Sawyer and daughter, Elizabeth, from V i r g i nia Beach were recent visitors of Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel were in Tarboro Sunday to attend a birthday dinner given in honor of Tom Ellis on his 93rd birthday. Mrs. Harvey Keel is Ellis daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick of Argentina spent four days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Miss Mary Charles Hutchins and her brother, David Hutchins, of Raleigh spent last week here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel and

M. T. Whitehurst and son, home" aT'Atlanc "BeachLa'st^Joe were m Fremont Sunday to

week Miss Lou Latham, :heir;^^^ ? h children, Gray, Gregory, Lu An-

(hughter. had as guests, Missi^J^l_^ Hussel Da'is^^n David, toured the west-

Frances Rowlett, Miss B e 11 y children, Russ and Bill.

Blount, Miss Peggy Wo m a ck, i Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst!

Miss Bobbie Weeks and M i s s i had as their guests for the week-Alice Everett. i end, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Russel,

Mrs. A. B. McWhorter is visit-!Kevin and Mike, and Johnson ing relatives in Georgia. jfrom Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Her-

On Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Jam-;H Garland and five chiles C. Williamson and boys, Clau-iGary Bruce, Joyc<^, Way-de and Joe, of Raleigh, Rev. ..7

and Mrs. Lucius Gray and girls.

ern part of North Carolina last week.

Mrs. George Harris from Charlotte is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. James. After spending a few days with them, she plans to visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Martin.

Mrs. Roy Coburn from New Bern is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willis Overton, here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and daughter, Sandra, were in Belhaven during the weekend to visit Robert Bright.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nelson of Fayetteville and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Raynor from New Bern were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mozingo and children, Donny and Sallie Joe, spent the weekend at Pam-plico Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Michaels and children, Marty, Gail

and Gregory, spent last week af | Myrtle Beach.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 26, 1967-5

Mrs. Abron Styons and daugh- Sumpter,

ters, Lisa and Stephme, from|g ^ ;^lrs. Frank Al-

Plymouth were guests of Mr children. Guv and Eve-

and Mrs. Gentry McLawhon and Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs.

family Sunday. Joining th e m oarence Hardy of Tarboro, Mr.

for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Hardv Jr. and

Fred B. Cary of Richmond, Va. children, Phillis and Ke n n ,, Mrs. McLawhons brother. Pvt. Norfolk, Va., .Mrs. J e r r v Tony Holliday, from Fort Dix, barrel and children, Greg and N. J., was also a recent guest Ashley, of Windsor, Mr. and o*r his sister and family, Mrs. Jimmie Hardv and chil-

Gentry McLawhon. , of Bethel andMrs. E. G.

/ Mrs. Henry Cummings of Kin-,^vhitehurst. ston has been visiting Mr. and' ^55 Patricia Carson has re-Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr. and turned to Virginia Beach after

ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rober

son Sr. of Robersonville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roberson Jr. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Har d y had as their guest Sunday J.W. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. John Matkins from Roanoke Rupids, Capt. and Mrs. Johnnie M. At-

spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carson.

Miss xMary Chesson Harris is in Rocky Mount visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chesson.

Sammy Carson has returned from Washington. D. C., where he was on a business trip.

Miss Lynn <"argile from

'Greenville is visiting her grand-mot' ?r, Mrs. Annie Carson. her gre tfgrandmother, Mrs. Maggie Ford.

I Mr. and Mrs. Curtis vlartin, their children. Michael and Cathy, are spending .ome time at| Hilton Head Island, S. C.

; Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar and i girls were in Pendleton Sunday jto visit Mrs. Dewar's parents, Mr. ano Mrs. M. B. Johnson.

Miss Kathy Lewis ls attending summer school at the Carolina Military Academy.

' Miss Elaine McLawhon has returned f r om Williamston where she spent several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday.

Mrs. W. J. McKee! and her daughter. Mrs. James Jarrell, of Washington were dinner guests of Mrs. .McKeel s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, in Wil

liamston Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Staton from Collins, Va., were here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. James, last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrimond Mi* zell of Raleigh were here over the weekend to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. James, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. .M. Mizelle.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney .M. Sty-ron, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst and children, Cindy and Frankie, spent the weekend with Mrs. Nina Dixon. Other guests ! were Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dixon,

Mr. and Mrs. Cleaters Hart and son. Randall, Ronme Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dixon and daug-ter. Bonnie.

Bo Bunting and David Perry spent last week at Duke University, Durham, attending a ' is-iketball training session.

Beth and Lois, of Halifax, Va.,

and Mrs. Linsey Whitehurst ..nd | sons, Ray, Jay Twins, Sammie

and Mr. and Mr. Herbert R-i CnH

Brown and children, Roy and! Wl'>fhurst of Sterl ", Va and: Julie, of Bethel were Lner i 2"^ U. Benny Whitehu^ ^

PITT PLAZA,

guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

is home from the University of

Williamson Sr. and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Het^r Briley had as their recent guests,

Wyoming. i

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carson' and children, Qay and Mary'

Cmdr. and Mrs. W. A. Davidson I Tad, spent last week at Atlantic

and family, Bonnie, Timo t h y and Phillip, of Pensacola, Fla.

Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. j and children, Elenor, Deborah

P. Cox of Moncure and children, j and Henry, spent last weekend William Charles, Debora A n n ; at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. J. H. Weeks is a surgical

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

was talking he could hear

patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetter-

iton and two grandchildren. Hilt

Kosygin on the other end of returned to their

the line, presumably talking to someone else. I cant talk to the American President now. Fve got De Gaulle on the phone. What do you mean he cant wait? All right. Look, comrad president, I dont want to interrupt, but President Johnson has to talk to me immediately. 1 have an idea. Why dont I put yoi on the

home following several days vacationing in their summer home

Ear Is Retrieved From The Debris

LEICESTER, England (UPU A pub owner, cleaning up his, place after a brawl i|ivolving recording machine? When you 'more than 100 persons, found anj

hear three beeps, start talking ear among the debris,

and when you hear three beeps : He dashed to Leicester

again, you'll know the tape is Hospital and discovered a used up. customer, David Clarke, 26,

Before De Gaulle coi'ld say awaiting medical attention,

anything, he head the three Doctors sewed Clarke's car

b cps and he spoke into the

phone.

France's position in the Middle East is as follows; We will not do anything. . . De Gaulle heard three beeps and a voice saying. You have just made a recorded annuunce-ment. You may hang up now. No one knows if Kosygin ever heard the tape, but

No Homework For Chief Cook

LONDON (UPlI)You cant please everybody. Navy Petty Officer Robert Braithwaitc. assigned as chief cook aboard lonwonedd dverhd^rihe "s- BriOins newest nuclear subma-viet premier say to President rrne, was delighted to be sent De Gaulle as he was leav- for a training stmt to me ing Paris to come to the Unit- kitchens of the Savoy Hotel, ed Nations: Bratihwaite wasn t. At

Dont call me. I'll call home. she said, he makes me you. ^do all the cooking. ^

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6-Th Dally Reflector, Oreenvlfle, M. C.-Monday, June 26, 1967

Paperback, Good News, Proves A Big Seller

....... - - '----- - New Testament useful for oclock in the afternoon.

Political

Field

Win

Generals Negro Vote

By MILES A. SMITH Associated Press Arts Editor

Its subtitle is The New Tes-, women of the armed forces, tament in Todays English Ver- Dr. James Z. Nettinga, in ^ . I jsion. charge of national distribution

NEW YORK (AP) - The cur-1 j . published by the Ameri- for the society, reports that as rent wonder of the publishmgj r- ~ ^ ... . t ^ --------

can

Bible Society, a nonprofit;of early June, U.S. sales were

world IS a paperback thal ^^, devoted to dissemi-1 almost three million, with mtue

has sold more than three inil iom^^ of the Scriptures, with!than 300,000 copies shipped copies since it came out last quarters here. ,nvprc;pa<; in aHriit.ion

copies Sept. 15.

Our Father in heaven;

May Your kingdom come, Mav Your will be done on

those who use English as an acquired language, as in Africa, and for those foreign language groups in this country who also speak English as an acquired, language."

Said Dr. Bratcher, I wasn't

Bv WILLIAM T. PE.ACOCK .said, is about as sophisticated of deputy chairman.

but keep us safe from the

overseas in addition. said or. Bratcner, "i wasn i ..porgive us what we owe You

, ... Essentially the book is a New I I estimate that sales will prepared for the unusual forgive what others owe

Aou won t tind it in the regu- ygg^guient in short, plain words reach four million by the anni-1 sponse that this 3ook has de-lar bookstore. a grade school ac-,versary date of Sept. 15, said veloped and I was much sur-i .[j. c u j,grd test-

\V'irllNGTON (AP) The'as anv segment cf American! For a year before taking the Nor will you find it m Ine quantance with English say: Dr. Nettinga. Referring to fu-j prised by the interest it has fh' "opnerals 1 each a Ne-ro ^society. They know where their full-time committee post, he more than 100.000 retail outlets g^3g ^ure needs, he said, additional aroused among theologians.

' "'Democratic and Republi- best interest is. Thev recognize was in Nigeria as an adviser to newsstands drugstores, su- orders for the United The new book lacks the state-^

ccn'c.iorls to woo Negro voters who is doing what" -tlie new indcpendeiit govern- perniarkes. The latest'mass l^g the preparating States alone total 2.3 million ' |y grandeur of the poetic King

for 19>8 alreadv a-e crisscross- Martin said it is true that ment being established tt ere at that display the latest mass Modern; James Standard Version, but it^

ir Mhe c 'lmliV some Democratic progams the time. n Iv for readers for whom English Man is sold at the society's meets the modern need for

Witn a close* presidential elec- aimed at poverty and Negro Martin wa.'^ editor-in-chief of it never nas naa an> pam du- ^ language. For an national and regional headquar- ; communication. the delivery

ti n in pro.^pect. these two poli. problems have not accom- the Chicago Defender 1948-1959 ''

ticos are intensively seeking to^plished all that was hoped. and was a founder of the Michi-

i ana was a rouiiucr ui me milui-S'. .!. ;t;'.kii organization in their' However impe. fect these gan Chronicle, published in De- ^aie/orth^ ^Ioup in this country.

com'ctition for ballots of Ne- programs are. there is no alter- troit. Both are Negro papers. N --------1\tt. Piu fUo mnmpnt it

n Luiiuij lui uanuio Ui iiv.- piug.ciiiio ci.v.. V. ~ - I'-i commercial paperDacKs. wnen ui me mumcm, ii. waa me

r.N . native, he continued. gQth the Democrats and the figures are in, it .nay hshed it caught on like wildfire many churches

Ask Democrat Louis Aiartin if. The big point is that Republicans estimate there will ^he best seller of all. with native Americans of all serves some 7(

1." wiii be in town iiL-ot day and started them. be about eight million Negroes,, j, jg ggij rnostlv bv mail or- a.des and circumstances with send in bulk

h.'' wiii be in town nf\t day and started them. be about eight million Negroes,

he is apt to reply, "No, Ive got The GOP is the party of f^^^,niaybe more, qualified to vote to go to Cleveland and then I'm rhetoric but no action. jjji iggg. Nothing more than an

going on to Chicago. | The President has , ggjjj^.^g|g g^j^ be made because

Drop into the office of Repub- strated where he stands. He

)f Repub- strated where he stands. He i gistes do not classify reg- because many donors buy

lican Clarence Townes Jr., and named the first Njegroes to me ^.^gg copies to distribute, thousands

he probably is tied up for the,Cabinet and the Supreme pg^pjg bave received it free.

moment on a long-distance tele-Court. ... nresidenllal election was about Its tifle is Good News for

phone call perhaps to Cleve-; Republican Townes is aiming^ million land or Chicago. 1 particularly at younger Ne- ------:---

Ask Townes where he expects- groes.

Negro voting to be most crucial and he ticks off; New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, iMichigan, Illinois and California, adding as an afterthought, Then there's New Jersey, Maryland and Missouri.

Since 1964, he said in an interview, you have got almost a brand new Negro attitude, and it is being propelled by the young Negro.

There is a new Negro in i.u .viioovyux.. America who considers himself,

The first six states are among; and is becoming, a sophisticated j the seven most populous and:human being. These Negroes' i together have 185 of the 270; seek to participate as any other, f electorial votes needed to win group. . i

the presidencv. ! The young Negro is realizing ?

All went to Lyndon B. Johnson , the value of two-party govern-in the 1964 election but, except ment. The Republicans liberate p for Illinois, all now have Repub- him from one-party captivity.

is a second language. For an national and regional headquar- ; communication. the delivery

1 mafphina African tribesman, for examole,' ters, and in religious book- of a message. Good News is

leasi mdicu.Hg,'^^ ^ member of a nationality'stores, but most of its sales are a literal translation of the word

handled by mail. ; Gospel.

commercial oanerbacks When But the moment it was pub- The national headquarters of Modernity creeps in through commeiciai papeioacws. wnen ------ u.,.wos _ the society small devices. When there are;

70 denominationsreferences to fathoms, the; It is sold rnostlv bv mail or^ages and circumstances - with - send in bulk orders. One dc-figures are converted to feet.: der and mostly in quantity lots theologians, professors and nomination has sent copies to; When the hour of prayer is men-;

Though it is a fat 599-oa^e bishops as well as youngsters ini all faculty members in its asso- tioned as being the ninth;

vnliimp it costs onlv 25 cents Sunday School and the men andjciated colleges, as well as to its hour. the new text says three

- ---- - -~deaconesses, fellows and scho-i

ilarship holders.

I Individual congregations use the book in many ways. Last Christmas one church put a ' copy in each basket of food that CUPD it distributed. Another chuiciL

ILOYD RHODES

I Modern Man.

Learn Mau Mau Rebellion Ended

Atlanta Boasts I'Unique' Hotel

Kenya

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A

Ive found a way to save thousands of dollars a year, says Lloyd Rhodes of HospUal Saving Association. Not for myself, but for my clients.

lican governor.s.

Tones described the Demo-TheNegro vote which could cratic approach to the Negro j be pivotal in these states is ^ voter as that of the welfare j largey concentrated in big man where you control thei ciues*. pool* and the ignorant. j

From the days of Franklin D. Our party is based on the [ Roosevelt, these votes have philosophy of the dignity of the ' been heavily Democratic individual, he said I si

In 1964. some Negro precincts Townes, 39, is one of the new | ran as high as 99 per cent for,breed of younger Negroes. A Johnson over Republican Barry native of Richmond, Va., he at-Goldvvater. I tended Virginia Union Universi-

The Republican National ly and got into Republican poli-Ccmmiltee's figures claim the tics a decade ago to fight the GOP got about 4 per cent of the state Democratic organizations^

Negro vote in 1%4 but came policy of resistance to school,

desegregation. I

He was an executive of an , insurance company, established

hac^k in the 1966 congressional gubernatorial elections,

and

caplu"ing about 14 per cent.

R(,.u'r can Sen. Charles H.'by his father in the 1930s, when Pcrcv of Illinois cut into the;Republican Chairman Ray C. narni'iv Democratic Negro'Bliss brought him to Washing-wte in Chicago. Gov. George!ton in May 1966, to head the Kun nev and Sen. Robert P. committees minorities division.

G ifiin, scoring Republican vic-L)ries in Michigan, got better than expected support among Detroit Negroes.

Townes goal is to get 30 per cent of the Negro vote for his party in 1968.

Democrat Martin is a long established figure on the national political scene.

Now 54, Martin is a Detroiter educated at the University of Michigan, whose first national political chore in 1944 was as

Martin professes no concern! Democratic contact with the th.at many Negro Democrats Negro press. Since 1%0, he has Republican

might heed dishments. The Negro

blan-

electorate, he

been head of the Democratic; National Committees minorities division and carries the title

Argentina Is Undertaking

Reverse Of Peace Corps

BUENOS AIRES (UPD-Argentina will send 15 young ladies to the United States in July in a reverse of the Peace Corps program.

The ladies, almost all college students, received diplomas recently after they were chosen.

Raul Puigbo, Argentine Secretary of Community Promotion and Assistance, said the first contingent of voluntarios for America will teach and perform tasks in community service.

Although Argentina never requested U.S. Peace Corps volunteers and has none, Puigbo called the plan a Peace Corps interchange.

He said when the volunteers return to Argentina they will help contribute lo the progress of backward areas of this country.

Dcalh Uncovered A Double Life

We will travel to the United States sometime between July i 15 and 25, one of the 'volunteers, Emma Bonfils, said.' She said they would first go to' Washington or New York, then spend six weeks in training at: Los Angeles, Boston or New; York. From there she did notj know where they would work, j We will be paid from $275 to '$300 dollars a month, Miss Bonfils said. The Arge*nline government will pay our travel expenses. We dont know yet if well stay for one or two years.

Another volunteer, Irene Quei-ro, said there were no male' members of their contingent' because men who had volunteered did not possess the specialties wanted.

The Argentine-North American agreement for the plan was I inspired by the declaration of; the .American Presidents at Punta del Este, Uruguay.: embassy sources said.

BLACKPOOL. England (UPI) 'I'o the people of Blackpool James Ellis-Morris was a poor old street peddler of razor bliid.?s. To the girls of the Folies Bergere in Paris he was a sporty fellow from England who always sat in seat A-15 at the Folies and sent presents backsta.ge to the choru.s gitls.

Kllis-Morriss double' life came 10 light when he died at 75 recently and left 35,0(K1 pounds (.$98,000) to a Salvation Arniv lassie who had been kind to him, and 5,000 pounds ($14,000) to two Folies Bergere girls. Source of his money was something of a mystery but it was assumed he had inherited it from his father who had been a successful auctioneer.

No one is permnncntly immune to poi.son ivy. poison oak or poi.son sumar, says the American Medical Association.

Happy Larlcs are taking their savings fo Planters National ...July 1st!

_____ chuicJU , . How? By showing these compan-

Even in 1967 Africa retains rewarded blood donors with gift*es that with HSAs Blue Cross

NAIROBI,

Lven in laov Airua reiaius rewarded Dlooa donors wiin giiir*''" , . les mai wun noix oiuc

some dark continent aspects, copies. Others have presented

Two Kikuyu tribesmen emerged copies to confirmation classe.s. ^^urtyard lobby with a ceiling the.y

from the %gle this spring to inSividuat Pastors teachers,and-ore than 20 o ^

learn for the first time that the lavmen keep mailing in ci uers.; ^pP resiaurani wn-.n a revuiv g Mau Mau rebellion which ended br. Robert G. Bratcher of the Boor allows guests to view the 10 years ago was over. They .societys staff, in charge of entire city during one revolu-

were even more astonishied to translating the new version -tion. rhorps and extra costs call your

learn that Jomo Kenyatta. one'which is based on a new trans-| John Portman, a^hitect iou nSA-accredited representa-time Mau Mau leader, now was lation of a Greek text published the Regency Hyatt House, said ; 756-1175, Greenville. (Adv.)

president of an independent I in the spring of 1966 said that the basic idea the structure

many employee health plans.

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Sports the da ily ref eect or ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1967

Lucky Bounce By Reichardt's Hit Won For Angels

Didn't See It, But Heard The Out

. ^ ^ pinch runner Dave Boswell

Associated Pres Sports Writer j third ivlinnesota run

Rick Reichardt will remem-,Cesar Tovars infield hit. ber his first grand slam homer i Baltimore's Robinson boys, as be one that didn t reach the Brooks troked

three hit? apiece and scored five

By DICK COUCH

trile off loser Tommv Jnhr

runs between them as the Ori-

UNABLE TO COAX PUTT Gardner Dickinson, tries to coax a 40-foot putt into the cup for a birdie on the 17th hole at the Cleveland Open. The ball stopped four inches short and Dickinson settled for a par. (AP Wirephoto)

$20,700Prize Ends Five-Year Drought

The Kansas Citv Athletics will write it off as just another bad Washington under a

But Californias George Brun- barrage et will count it as one of Ihe few Boog Powell, Curt Blefary good bounces he's had all year, Rozrovsky each drove

Reichardts initial bases-, ad-; m a pair of runs, and rookie ed homer in the majorsan in- Tom Phoebus registered his side-the-park shot that caromed! sixth victory with relief help crazily past right fielder Mike from Moe Drabowsky. Hershberger in the first inning i Tom Treshs two-run single in carried Brunet and the Angels the fourth inning, a run-sc. -mg past the As 4-3 Sunday. single by Mickey Mantle in the i

The victory was only the I fifth and a triple play lifted the j fourth in 15 deeisions for Brun-Yankees past Detroit, comet, a hard-luck southpaw who jpleting a Kew York sweep of the, recently lost nine in a row while! three-game series. ^ the Angels scored a total of 18 i Singles by Don Wert and Ray runs for him. ^ Oyler got winner Mel Stottle-

In other American League | myre into a fifth inning jam be-games, Minnesota topped the fore second baseman Horace first place Chicago White Sox 3-Clarke gloved Jerry Lumpes 1, Baltimore drubbed Washing-'liner and started the first AL ton 8-3, the New York Yankees triple play this season. Clarke shaded Detroit 3-2 and Boston flipped to shortstop Ruben whipped Cleveland 8-3. ! Amaro, doubling Wert at sec-

The Chicago Cubs swept a ond, and Amaros toss to first doubleheader from Houston 4-11 baseman ManHe nailed Oyler. land 8-0, Philadelphia beat St. i Carl Yastrzemskis two-run I Louis 6-4 and 10-4, Atlanta downed the New York Mtts 4-2,

IS HE GONNA BE SURPRISED! - Detroit Tiger outfielder Jim Northrup cant see It but hell hear his pop foul

plunk into Jake Gibb-s jOove.. The New-York- Yankee catcher m ade- the giab .in the .seventh Inning,,yesterday Yankee St4ini.

The Yanks won, 3-2. <AP Wirephoto) ____ _________

^v,. f - V

DIN6S

Fred Ship Wins N.C. Senior Mens Golf Assh Tourney

homer and bases-empty blasts by Joe Foy and Bob Tilman

St. Louis

Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 5-4 who had three hits apiecepow-

' and Los Angeles clipped San ered the Red Sox attack. ---------

Francisco 2-1 in National | Right-hander Gary Bell post- Cincinnati League play. i^d h 100th major league victo- Chicago

Jim Fregosi beat out an in-|ryand his fourth in five deci-1 field hit with tw^o out in the first Isions since Cleveland traded Fran, inning and KC starter John him to Boston last month.

Blue Moon Odom walked Don| --

Mincher and Jimmie Hall fill

I ing the bases, before Reic-, hardfs drive off the right field ^ fence skipped away from Hersh-

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - beat previous finish this year .needster despite

It was a long five-year arought, was a tie for third 215-pound bulk, chased Fre-

but Gardner Dickinson figures Anz., also credited fabled Ben Mincher and Hall across

the first place money of $20,700 Hogan for some lessons in 19dT was worth waiting for. when the Florida golfer got season.

It was a very satisfying vie- Brunet gave up a run in the

tory. the slightly built, 135- a,,rn ! rl,n rl Athletics first, then nursed the

pound Florida pro noted after Hght 6,611-yard Aurora C y ^ ^ margin until the eighth, | t^naru

he breezed home in even par 70 ^ c when relief ace Minnie Rojas two on

KiinHav tn win thp Clpvplnnd ' wasn t quite as sharp as palled on to halt a two-run: struck

leaders Keep Pace In League

Bethels Danny Briley tossed a no-hitter at Belvoir-Falkland Friday night to lead his team

Charles Young homered with in the second. Briley batters

win the Cleveland w^^n t quite as snarp as ^^.^^ called on to halt a two-run: struck out eight Open golf championship. He earlier rounds when he post retired the As in.walked none,

finished nine-under for the 72 scores of 68, 66 and 67 ^j^th, preserving! Belvoir-Falklands David Mor-

holes wtih a 271 Texans, Miller Barber victory in their ris pitched his team to a 9-1

It W. thp first tour title since Blancas, finisned ^ g^^ies. 'victory Saturday. He struck out

1962 fOT the steady Dic^^ . The Twins rallied for three eleven batters while giving up

who has become a familiar trademark on golf

tied for second with 275s. iwms idincu n unv-v cicvcu ua>

Tommy Aaron, who had the j.^ris with two out in the eighth, Three hits.

^ , ,r days best round with a 66, j^^rl Battevs two-run pinch tri-| In other action Stokes took

trademark on golf c urse? a five-way deadlock:pig keying the burst, and gave two from Pactolus by scores of

everywhere with his white-billed fourth place with Jerry Ed lunbeates Jim Merritt his fifth 16-8 and 2-1. Bethel takes on

wards. Allen Henning, Phil Rod victory. Merritt allowed only , Stokes this weekend while Bel-

T've played very consistentl\ gg,-s and Lou Graham. All had three hitsincluding a run-scor- voir-Falkland plays Pactolus.

for a good while and havent 277s. ing single by Don Buford in the Standings

missed very many fairways. \ ^tpoke back at 278 were Co- thirdbefore being lifted for a

Ive worked hard. But I cant bie LeGrange, Wayne Yates and hitter during the winning rally,

give enough credit to Tony Pen- Arnold Palmer. Grouped at 279 Singles by Zoilo Versalles and

na who has worked tirelessly were Lionel Hebert, Gene Lit- Frank Kostro preceded Batteys

with me to help my game the tier, Bert Weaver and Billv Cas-

last six years. U.S. Open king Jack Nickl

Penna is a pro from Palm Brewer wera locked at 282 with Beach, Fla. Dickinson, whose four others.

Atlanta ..... 36

jphilaphia .. 31 Los Angeles 29

Houston 26

'New York ., 23

Saturdays Results New York 9-5, Atlanta 1-3 Chicago 3, Houston, 2nd game, darkness Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 4, New York 2 . , Chicago 4-8, Houston 1-0 Philadelphia 6-10, St. Louis 4-4 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 Todays Games Philadelphia at Chicago

Pittsburgh at New York, N , r .u -m *u r-

Los .Angeles at Cincinnati,

San Francisco at St. Louis. N S "t

I toumament which concluded at

Only games scheduled 'Brook Valley yesterday after-!

noon i

Ship had a low score for all I of 148 for the two days of the!

..... -. tournament. He scored 72 on

San Francisco at St. Louis, N Yriay and 76 Sunday to wrap Los Angeles at Cincinnati | fbe 36 hole tournament.

-Dr. Paul Fitzgerald won low

American League fQj. gil honors with scores

W .L. Pet. G.B. of 64-63-127.

PARTICIPANTS IN SENIOR MEN'S TOURNAMENT . . . Hall Veasey, low groM| Fred Ship, tournament champion; Maxter Mela, association president.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Fred Ship of New Bern isj _

Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Houston at Atlanta, N

Grand Slam Homer Wins For Burlington By 4-0

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS could get the thirl out. A grand slam homer by Gary

Twilight Track Meets Slated

Hot Rod Champ Is Hospitalized

Chicago 39

Detroit ..... 36

I Boston ..... 35

Minnesota

Cleveland

California

Baltimore

i GREER, S.C. (AP) For imer National Hot Rod Associa tion champion Jimmy Nix of New York .

There will be summer twilight Oklahoma City, injured when Kansas City

track meets starting Friday, his car crashed Saturday night.Washn.....

June 30 and running each Fri- at the Greer Jaycee dragstrb, n evening through August 4.as to be flown to Oklahoma to-

g.a.iuo.c... .... The Portsmouth Tides rallied ggj.jgg events will be ay for further hospitalization.

Holman in the fifth inning gave fo*' Hvo runs in the nint.i inning y.QQ p gf fbe East

-S. I T-* 1 I I i fn rr o i M rw' P I- 1.

35 32

32 31

.600

.537

.522

.507

.500

.486

.485

.470

.457

.443

, Low net, Class B winner was 'Monroe Hudson scoring 65-70

135. Second low net. Class B

lor two runs in me ninin inning ^eld at 7:00 p.m. at the East car blew its engine and

to gam their victory over Penin- Carolina College track and are ^.^ashed into a rail while he wa sula. The winning run scored on pe to the public. Track en- (raveling 219 miles an hour. The a walk to Larry llisle with the (^usiasts from adjoining towns ^is injuries was not

Oases loaded. have been invited to participate. u, . u

The Raleigh Pirates jumped to Wednesday, June 28, at the f"f" v IndiUon Sunday a 9-0 lead and then Kinston gave East Carolina College track factory condition bqnaav.

them a scare by scoring eight from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Donald _ runs. Raleigh finally won the jgyroe crosscountry runner, and ^,gg game 10-8. Bill Carson, ECC track and field

The Greensboro Yankees coach, will be on hand to work Mniint nitrhpv Garmaii's profes- ^yjfh any age person, male or

Brown has* eood cause to hate female, on any track or field

^rw^atr^am Bo:Vladre>.y, 1,1

11,0 fir.t twn Wiknn hpt-''"ston-Salem Red box 9-2 have instruction in.

Carman's was Boston . No. 1

the Durham Bulls Sunday night.

In other Carolina League games, Greensboro defeated Winston-Salem 9-2, Raleigh beat Kinston 108 in a game played at' Wilmington, Wilson edged Rocky Mount 54 and Portsmouth edged Peninsuli 4-3.

Asheville at Lynchbui'g rained out.

tired the first two Wilson batters in the first inning when the

Coloradoan Wins Pikes Peak Race

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Wes Vanservoort of Co-

have instruction in. , . o

t..mlhefir^mningwhen,hei^^;;.;- j ^

game was - game Sunday night was the interest to warrant a program annual Pikes Auto Races.

*^When fhP skv cleared andirighthander's first of this type, stated Alton Little,;He rlrove fiis Chevrolet up the

pirresumed \Lson"mlared | P

to get five runs before Brown'

Petty Finished Half-Lap Ahead

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Plymouth driver Richard Petty finished half a tap ahead of his closest competitor Saturday in the 100-mile NASCAR Grand National stock car race at Greenville - Pickens Speedway.

Fords Dick Hutcherson finished second and Elmo Langley was third in another Ford.

In three innings of pitching,| All interested persons may' Mario Andretti, of Nazareth, Garman gave up three hits, register by calling the Elm Pa., a pre-race favorite, lost all

walked five and was tagged by the Yankees Ron Durh:mi for a two-run homer. He struck out four.

Street Center PL 2-2355. Registration can also be taken at the college track field Wednesday at 3:00 p.m.

chance when his front right tire.

Former shortstop Alex Car-rasquel now scouts for the New York Yankees.

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Saturdays Results

Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 2, California 1 Cleveland 3, Boston 2 Washington 8, Baltimore 3 New York 4, Detroit 3 Sundays Results Baltimore 8, Washington 3 New York 3, Detroit 2 Boston 8. Cleveland 3 Minnesota 3, Chicago 1 California 4, Kansas City 3 Todays Games New York at Kansas City, Chicago at Baltimore, N Boston at Minnesota, N Washington at California, Only games scheduled Tuesdays Game's Washington at California, New York at Kansas City, 2, twi-night.

Boston at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Detroit. N Chicago at Baltimore. N

6 was George Fahringer of Ra-| 6V2 leigh, scoring 71-65136. Third' 7I2 low Class B was Odell Butner i 7V2 of Winston-Salem with scores of' 8^2 66-74150.

91^ First low gross winner in W/z Class B was Hall Veasey of Ahoskie with scores of 73-76 149. Runner-up low gross Gass B was Jack Norman of Winston-Salem with 78-74-152. Third low gross Class B was Frank Thomas of Jacksonville with scores of 76-80156.

The first deuce on No. 10 hole at Brook Valley was made by Stan Rupy of Raleigh. He was presented a special award by Reynolds May.

'The tournament was one of six held by the association this year. It is the last until the fall.

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"I Can!"-$ays

LOS ANGELES (AP) The armsshe holds thp pencil in strongest phrase in the life of!her toes.

Emma Flores, who was crip- She can travel, so long as she pled by polio when she was 11, takes along a portable respiris Yes. I can. tor. And she can rontinue her

She can earn a college degree studiesas long as she has a in languages. She can write, group of girl friend.s who ca"e despite being unable to use her Now, at 22, the pretty brun-

She Docs

N. Y. Exchange Seat Price Up

COOL AS A CUBE -

ecK during the hot days. With he crawled inside and tried out

Five-year-old Jim Gillis of Sacramento has found a way to keep permission of th e owner of an ice vending machine near his home his cooler. Aside from keeping cool, you can bet he attracts

plenty of attention w^hen passerby see his legs dangling from the machine. (AP Wirephoto)

Interfaith Group Applies Lever To Job Opportunity

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Amid Borne dissent, a spreading interfaith network is using its purchasing power today to spur equal job opportunities for Negroes among American business companies.

And a growing number of companies have pledged cooperation-more than 15,000 of them so far.

Its the largest program of its kind apart from efforts of the federal government, says its p.'ime organizer, Mathew Ah-mann of Chicago.

Called Project Equality, it now has operations going in 11 areas, with official Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish bodies participating in most of them, buying their supplies from companies that pursue approved hiring practices.

The economic stakes are con-Biderable, and the use of such leverage has been questioned by some churchmen.

Delta Buying 3 Boeing 747s

ATLANTA (AP) Delta Air Lines announced Sunday the purchase of three of the mammoth new Boeing 747s at a price of $20 million for each aircraft.

The 747 is the largest jetliner designed for commercial use, according to C. H. Dokson. president and chief executive officer of Delta.

Deliveries will be made to Delta in 1970, the announcement said. The 747 will have a cruising speed of 625 miles an hour at altitudes up to 45,000 feet. It will operate at ranges up to 6,000 mles and carry up to 375 passengers, with three pilots and 12 stewardesses in each crew.

In the regions and cities already involved, the total purchases by religious groups are estimated at $2 billion annually.

From present indications, planners predict the scope of the program will triple by the end of 1968, with 30 regional projects expected to be under way by then.

This would pretty much blanket the country, Ahmann said.

; He estimated 70,000 to 100,000, i businesses that regularly supply j ! goods or services to religious | organizations would be involved |by that time.

I Altogether, religious jodies; make up one of the countrys biggest customers. The approximately $6 billion received annually in contributions is only part of the income they spend, with an additional unknown to-ital coming from investments.

While the equal job opportunities program has become broadly interdenominational, it was initiated in 1965 by the National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, which still serves as its secretariate.

Ahmann, the conferences executive director, said the project enables the churches to tie their moral message to their spending and to make their commitment to racial justice mean more than mere talk.

The response from the business community has been very good, he said, adding that city and state units of the major religious bodies also are widely joining in the program.

However, there has been occasional opposition from some individuals and congregations. Criticism came this week from the Catholic Weekly, Ave Maria, which called the program coercive.

It is a direct attempt to force compliance with certain standards of employment practices. it added.

Questioning whether this is wise in view of the history of church attempts to use military, political and economic power. the editorial adds;

Patterns indicate pretty clearly that every time churchmen turned to economic, political and military means to achieve their goals, the tools were badly handled.

However, Ahmann and others maintain the project is not coercive.

Were not in any position to close out businesses, he said. We are simply giving preferences to those firms that go out of their way to be fair in their employment policies and take affirmative steps to overcome past patterns of discrimination.

Ry JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

other markets as brokers com-! market has been under way in the price of seats on the New York Stock Exchange and some| other markets as brokers com ' pete for the big commissions !that result from heavy trading.:

I Last January a Big Board jseat sold for $220,000. The latest I sale, May 31, was at a price of $370,000, an increase in less than six months of $150,000 and the highest price paid since Aug. 7, 1930.

On the American Stock Ex-! change, the nations second largest, the price of a seat is now up to $165,000. On the Pacific Coast Exchange a seat sold recently for $40,000. Contrast these prices with the $17,000 for which a Big Board seat, or membership, changed hands in 1942.

The market for seats is, in some instances, a lot more bullish than the market for stocks. While there is some upward pressure on stocks, the pressure on seat prices has exceeded ' most forecasts of a few months iago.

Most of these purchases are being made by brokerage houses w'hich deal with the pub-jlic and need more men on the floor to handle the rising vol-iume, which so far this year is ; about 1.2 billion shares versus ' about 1.02 billion a year ago.

(Several hundred seats are held by other types of brokers, including 39 who deal only for their own accounts and about ,360 specialists who concentrate in certain stocks and deal only with their brokers.

' This volume is coming as a result not only of an increasing number of .stockholders, now estimated at 22 million, but because of heavy trading by the !big funds.

Big purchases give great leverage to a broker, who spends little more to execute a 10,000-share order than he does a 1 transaction one-tenth the size.

! For example, the minimum i commission on a round block-100 shares of a 170 stock produces a $46 commission,

' based on a standard $39 fee plu $7, or one-tenth of one per cent of the total $7,000 transaction.

If the broker ells ten times ias much, $70,000 worth, he receives a commission of $109 the standard $39 plus $70 as a j one-tenth percentage of the sale. 'So, for the same amount of I work he collects $63 more.

1 For this privilege of having a seat, the broker pays a $7,500 initiation fee to the exchange, plus annual dues of $1,500 and 1

per cent of tiie net commission on all his sales.

Despite these rising prices, the cost of a seat is still far below what it was in 1929, when one sold for $500,000. The transaction included rights to a one-quarter seat additional and so was listed at $625.000.

The reason; The average price of shares is lower today than in 1929, when many companies liked to keep their price over $100 a share instead of splitting; the higher cost of doing business: taxes; salaries.

Offsetting this somewhat are higher commission rates. If the pursuit of commissions continues as it has, the 1929 record price might be overtaken witliin a few year.s.

ette has completed her studies 'at Immaculate Heart College and hopes to do graduate work at the Univei'sity 1 California at Los .Angeles.

' Credit for her success, she says, belongs to her friends, who helped her dress every day, carried her books, fed her each mouthful of food and put her to bed at night.

I just walk into the cafeteria not knowing from one meal to the next whos going to help me, said Emma. But some-, body always does. I dont worry about it.

As for her ability to use her

,Old Belt Seeks 'Earlier Opening

i GREENSBORO (AP) Some 10,000 tobacco growers in the Virginia-North Carolina Old Belt area have signed petitions asking for an earlier opening for their markets this year.

I The Old Belt usually is the ,last of the flue-cured belts to begin auction sales.

The petitions are to be presented Thursday at a meeting of the 36-member Flue-cured Tobacco Marketing Advisory Committee. The committee may ^also be asked to set opening I dates for each belt, rather than 1 allow warehousemen to do so. i

feet, she says: I have a ball. I dents were receiving gift^ .learned to paint, with watercol- Emma gave one--a carefully ors, and when I want the cobr*^ constructed, colorful scrap book to run together. I have to hold she had put together for a up the paper and shake it with friend, Sandy McIntyre of Nw-both feet. Its a riot. port Beach, the girl who

Emma gets around, too. Last helped me the winter, during the semester i'he book ends like this: break, she flew unescorted to Thank You for life, thank You visit a friend in New York. This for grace,thank You. Lord, summer, she said, she hopes to thank You. bring her anthropology class

notes to life by visiting Mexicos . iaiL* I

hot, tropical Yucatan Peninsula. TobdCCO-WhlSKy

Emma is a native of Mexicali, HrAnnorl

Mexico, a community just south|i^Cal l/iOppevl of the Cahfornia-Mexico border p _

where her parents still live. chen.

! After she was stricken by in- industries have broken oTf fantile paralysis, doctors told negotiations that were expected her father, Armando, that Americans acquisi-

Emma would be bedridden tne,^j^j^ Bucking-

rest of her life. He refused to ^gni Corp., an importer of accept it. scotch whisky and other prod-

In a persist, difficult cam- ucts

paign he worked to help his ^ announcement during

daughter overcome the hand -

cap. She was treated by t e ' tons ended because the paster Kenny Foundation and later

at a mutually acceptable agreement.

admitted to Rancho Los Ami gos, a Los Angeles County rehabilitation center. j

At the center she underwent operations to fuse her spine, began to get around in a wheel chair, later began the use of braces, and finally began to walk.

And at graduation ceremonies i last Saturday, while other stu-.

Fresh water porpoises are considered the most primitiva of the species, says the Miami Seaquarium.

Pack UP and-

Arrest Man On Liquor Charge

Pitt ABC officers and constables arrest Jumbo Wililams, 49-year-old Negro of 606A Pamlico Ave. early Saturday morning on charges of possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale.

Officers said Williams ws ^ arrested when 2^/2 gallons of non-tax-paid booze was found in bis possesion.

He was placed under a $200: bond for appearance in Pitt Countv Recorders Court.

But First Arrange for 'News from Home

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WHEREVER you go, youH need yom* om newspaper to keep you in touch with afl the exciting and interesting happenings at home and abroadand bring you the special pages, features, columns and comics you always eojoy each day.

SO ARRANGE for this added vacation ta^t daily arrival of your favorite newspaper! Just give us your vacation address and dates, several days before you leave. Well forward your newspaper, and resume delivery when you return.

OR, YOUR carrier will keep yow papem in day-to^ay order, and deliver them in one package when you get homeso you can catch up with all that occurs in your absence. No ctra chturge for either vacation news service!

TELEPHONE 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A LITTLE COMFORT

A wounded Infantryman, puffing a cigaroUf', knoel.s in grass

and shades the face of wounded buddy with a helmet in tnc scorcmng huu ai> imy avAait evav;uation after a three-hour battle in war zone D which saw 31 Americans killed and 113 wounded. They are members of the 1st Infantry Division. The fight was 50 miles northeast of Saigon. <AP Wirephoto)

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The Farm Scene

By PAUL S. STONE Extension Economist

How Inflation Affects Farmer

Tobacco

By s. J. WLt-KS Pitt tonty Tobacco Agent

Each year the stored tobaccn

Tnflation or an increase in the pared to changes in the demanU-general price level may affect supply relationship o farm pro farmers in a manner similar to ducts.

other businessmen. First, debt-! During the period 1963-1966. or farmers gain from inflation, net farm income increa.sed o'

This results from paying debts .'^2.9 billion or 23 percent after

.cluj'ing periods of inflation with an adjustment For the increa.e ^

dollars worth less than when in the general price level. .An ,^1 '

the debt was Incurred. By increase in real government pay- ^ y "

:rhave,ortT accounted for $1.4 hU-^rv. s ol

!tht I IZl, Z Z the'best metliods q! control-

other assets and aie receiving chasing power. y xut , ,u u .

installment payments, lose from From 1963-1966. prices re- J thoroughlv cleared

jncreases in the general price ceived by farmers increased storing the 19S7 crop of

level since the dollars received more than prices paid. With an tobacco.

as payment has less purchasing almost constant output, this per- clean the pack

power. mitted farmers purchasing pow- ^0^5^ soon as all lobaccJ of

A second effect of inflation on increa.'e $1.5 billion. current year is sold. Hosv-

farmers is to increase the price Prices received by farmers frorn jf yg^ j^^^g already

uncertainty of farm products. !l^63-66 increased by 4 percent cleaned your pack house, it

Some farmers may view an in- general price gViould be cleaned immediately,

crease in the price of their pro- '^'^^ When cleaning the pack hoiisy

duetts) from a general rise in' reasonfs) why prices re- gp

scrap tobacco and refuse

prices as a genuine increase bj^fcrmers increased gpould be removed in the clean-

demand and increase production oiore rapidly /^ontly than jj^g process,

accordingly. If enough tanners -s difficult to as- ,

follow suit, production would he The evidence available

- ... __ raiirrrfAo4r />hniarf>C in thn HO- ..

tl.1, WtAfHiit BifMiMf

FORECAST

H0w Uw

UntH

Today In Washington

W.\SH1.\('.T()X (,\P)-The contracts in much of the copper

jl tiited wStati.-. i.s cuntiauing its mdii.^try expire Friday but if a I economic a:d to Middie Ea.'lei n trike Mioiila develop, there A'ill Illations wijioli have mainlajimd be ; 11 c.\lr;-i su,>ply of copper on |diplornalif rcliitons vyitn tin.- 'i.md,

i Country throuyli llie recent war. .\Lm> of tnc labor unions in-L-\nd 1'. S. food aid i' coiumi.nnt, \'!*.<(! i 'e aiithori/cd strikes ;to other parts 0! t'-^ Midea.' d m do not produce

the

WEATHER FORECAST Fair skie.s will doniinale thi' country Monday ni^hi cM i pi foi

showers expected in Florida. Oklahoma and Arkansa.s. Cooler teniperaturc.s are ioreca.-: over tlie Atlantic coastal states. <AP Wirephoto Mapi _

Ayden News And Notes

i In announcing this. iDenartmtla t. drid m n IP-aid status of the Mideast coun-trit-.-' which (iid h'cak rolaliuiis With the fniied Stnte.s.

'file departni'.nf- announce-numt on Saturdax wa.' tl'e fir>t (iriccil >t:itemenl coi.ccra.na aid !o the Mid'sist smce the .\i ab-lsraeli war.

Ray Harrington is visiting his the weekend at .\ilantic Beach parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper* Mrs, Irma Beele Coiliiis. ^lr.'^ ^

Jack Collins and Mrs. .hickie turned from Richmond. \a

icr grandmother n Tabor Cit\ Mrs. Allan .John.son has re-

uciiiaiiu auu pi i-^r- if 4. * ___ - -

accordingly. If enough farmers is ditticult to as- ^j^g house was clean- Harrington.

...........j ,

increasea ana prices laii. me -oe- - --- was stored in it during the of Vii, _______ , . , .

ultimate effect would b a loss iRRn^supply relationships, ir- g^d spring months, it dav with .Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mis.s Cathy Re>pess of Rocky Mr, and Mr>. Webster (ura\

i ___ iresnective of a general rise in chnniH ho thnmnahiv pioanod eiarrir

luuuw ouiL, ^jiuuuvjuuu wuuKi 1C u A ^ family Collins spent Sunday in Rocky Ca[)t. Bobby Ba.tcman tla.^

increased and prices fall. The suggests that changes in the de- jj^gj, stored in it during the of Virginia Beach spent atur- Mount.

... ... - TYi*^nH_ciir\rvixT rnlo'flAnchmQ IT- . . iv.. 1 at J At*,/. T,.

turned I nun a tour overstes.

-r-r-j I WUILCI dllU ipi iUg lUUmilS. IL Ud\ WIUI .\J

in nei income. irespective of a general rise in should be thoroughly cleaned Harrington. .

- prices, was primarily responsi- ggan now before the 1967 crop Capt. John Hart has recently Mr. and

^ Other farmers may view an for the more rapid rise in jg stored. returned home from overseas. Mr. a

mc^asfe in their prior of^thcir farm prices. Supply control from The walls and floors should ne Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp, spent t

W \SlilNC.TO.\ !.\P

df'Ut .)fii b'l- 'I'M-if'd 'f-> C

tion ending redemption of paper mfiiU'. ''ir 'iivcr ntuinning a year from n)w Meawhile. tue 'T:e;Mi"\ authori/ed to dc 'larc u 1 In sgnn millinii worth 0! .Diver cerim- nec^d-

cafes out of circulation and t' Tm

('lease an Kiuivalenl amount of I'lat silver Irom its stocks. i"'-

These moves are part of liie progr uu to hold down th. price of "silver, which is gcltinc, s'larce.

Tlie silver drain has ra ached iu -kou loint where the Trea-urv

in net income ,respecuve 01 a general use in should be thoroughly cleaned Harrington. Mount is visiting her parents, Byrd. Laialee and ScaU\ from

nn nei income. . _ . .. and Mrs. Joe Be.spes-s. Wa.shmgluii State will arive

and .Mrs. Carl Rous e here today or Tucsdav to spend

. , , . . r--------rr: ---------- iuc v>ai40 a..u i.A.Xc .-wum .c mv. diiu ivnrb. uuc Tripp, spciit tlic vveckcnd in Balti- several davs with hi.s parents. ' monrhs snnnlv-

products from a genuine m- government programs and spraved heavily with a five per Lewis and Joe spent the week- more, Md., with their son. Gar- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bvrd. bj millinn ounces TbL is in ad-

crease m demand as temporary adjustments to commodity cy- cUsolution ot DPT one momh end al ,\tlantie Beach, land. Mrs. i,nie .\lcl oi iiiick spent a , f ,, f a linn uD

and resulting only from rises m gjes. coupled with increases >n pnor to the storing of this vears' Mrs. R. 11. Worthington spent Mi.vs Jackie Sugg is visiting the weekend in Aurora where ^ u,. k. hel l

ihe general price level. Thus, ^jg^gnd from population growth. A five ner cent DDT -- ..... u...-Kor-Min.v

Ihey would fail to make op- ^.gg,^ explain most of the re- ggiution can be made by mixing limum producon adjustments ggj.^^ rise in farm prices. 2 nuart.c; of .50 ner cent DDT and fail to maximize income.

sue sict 'A ciuracts.

Lnu ii ticn was .rtrpprti up

Lhis Vt'U' p y f'-''*

-Im'k' "'d oartlv bc! ;ui c of inopca-ed u.m*.

11 sM i ' , . , .ii.JldoWn . d

idvcr-o -V ..'.cct US. rn.litary licfd ii \ ' tnmn.

T ( "! ( 1 01 Min-> '

th.'il in iP.'' (ir.-t four months of Ik, . . . . ; p:- n

'.V . - r p- scvr;- r

((Til Fi urc< fur Mriv and June

.1 .e

:!(' .'.tn'- .!ud

pui'ilv hi ( .m e of increased use.

, ii (((. ... nv Diutdovvn C'luld J\ ;,i':c(;t C S. military . in \ K.lham,

r,-i;i'ui of Mmc.s savi

;H t'o lir.-i four month', of I- vc,;r. coui'.er produclma

m ica.'-cd"bv seven i)cr 111 Kmn ' 'Sir Mav and Jaoe

, bk' ''-t but 't -

there was a similar .11.1 c ;n those inonilis.

licvcd

INDIAN DEBT

MAV

Some farmers must find it aif-licult to make the most profita-l)l adjustments to price changes Aources.

In general, farmers cannot expect to gain from inflation. The period 1963 to 1966 was an exception. During this period farmers did experience an increase in their

Eower. However, it ow much of the was due to infdation

' flORENCE-WAYO DOES , MOT USE BUCK STOVE PIPE

Saw Fire Before Airliner Crash

2 quarts of 50 per cent DDT with 5 gallons of water. It is preferable that the walls and floor.s be sprayed three to tour weeks prior to storing the tobacco.

If the bulk of tabacco is covered W'itli a good grade of plant bed cloth free from holes, vou can exnect some oro-

Indian Film Genius Accepts Challenge

.^he directed the BarberMinlz weddiiif, in the M e I n 0 d i s t Ghurch on Suiidav,

iiLLIil (ADi-Mabavir torrncr rehabilitnti'.n cstiinatcs India's debt

By BUB THOMAS AP Movie-Tidcvi.sion Writer

Miss Olive Mint/ is the daughter of .Mrs. Ruth Broome Mint/ who was a member of the ,\ydcn Elementary School tacultv this past year, virtuoso in Peter Seilers, wlio Misses Jane and Susan Shir-ha,s agreed to appear in "The riu uf l.eeksville are visiting Alien" on the basis of Ray's thoir

against outstanding ccrliticatm. mini'-tc. .

.lolinson signed the .silver bill to aid-giving foreign nations 10 Saturday. >^17.P..') bu- eat h of the nation A

rnoix' than 48(i million men, Washington: API Labor women and children

. ,, - ..........-....., grandmother, Mrs. Allan

........... . ..------ -- HOLLA WOOD lAl ) Gan a -eputation; the actor didn't' .j,)hnson.

(API - tection against this serious pest inasteriul film maker translate g^g^ ^^gg^j ^gg |pg .i^eript. Now Mc(;ioHon and Kent A1-

attcnding Boy's State

Mrs. W. L. Mclmvv-la and Jean visited the

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

killing all 34 persons alxiard. mide, to cover this bulked to-This was reported in inter- bacco. finst English-language tiltn, vvouiaiii.' rccenily

........ ' store the Blow-up. Less successful has Ray continues to work m Cal- m-, and Mr.s. Jack Sugg and

familv spent Wednesdav

iviui specLacuicti au..---o.-> uv ilc ........autii, cana ano .jcaii vi^iucu me

y's Michelangelo .\ntonioni in do. hut then, what film maker Qiarles Hollidays in Edenton iis first English-language film, wouldn't', ^ rccenily.

views conducted Sundav by fed- It i.s advisable to store the Blow-up. Less successful has Ray continues to work in Cal- m-, and Mr.s veral investigators .eeking the tobacco so that the first three Leen France's Francois Truf- cutta. which he describes a.s family spent

cause of the crash of the Brit- or four primings can be sorted faut. whose "Fahrenheit 451 "the center for modest tilms, Tabor City,

ish-made BAGlll in this remote and marketed first. This is failed to move the critics. Nor usually based on novels and y],-^ c f .

north-central Pennsvlvania necessary because these curings have the English-made films of short storie-s and rooted in the nions Eland, (

communitv after takeoff from are eaten more by the moth Roman Polanski drawn the environment of India. ^ He fper Bell of Waycross, v.a,. ;

Elmira. -N.Y. It 'vas en route larvae than the heavier leaf plaudits of those he made in speaks rather scorniuily (if tnc visiting Mrs, itohcrt Joim.-on

from Syracuse, NAN. to Wash- grades. Poland. product ot Bombay, winch 1- yp-g P. Howe Jr.

Mr' , inn npr rent, eommercial. with fhilrlrcn t^pnt tlip vvppkrnri v\

Why? Because black stove pipe has a short life-expen--ive replacement. Overheats a serious fire hazard.

See your nearest Florence-

* Mayo Dealer for full informa-1 tion on Florence-Mayo Super rJct Oil Curers with patented ^ galvanized heatspreaders guar-

* onteed 10 years50% more capacity, and up to 5 times

'safer than curers using 7" -pipe.

: BELVOIR OIL CO.

* LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.

(iKKK.WTLLE, N.C.

E STOKES & LANE

AVDKN. N.C. (GARDNERVILLE) N.Y.

ington. D.G Edward Slattery, information officer for the National Transportation Safety Board, said the interviews indicated the plane ..ecmed to be flying lower than

Tar Heel Pilot Dies In Crash

Jenkins of St, Simons Eland, Ga.. and Mrs. Lu-ther Bell of Waycross, Ga.. are

on.

......... and

- . . , "100 per cent commercial, with children spent the weekend with

OUicr foreign ^f h big b idgots and eoloi .Mrs. liovro s parenls ,n Wood-

NMA'G ATfL Fol k Ld he: -Bombay h-os its own and,

and s Federico make-believe world.' Jean Mcl.awhorn is attcnd'ng

have .so far resisted the world of Satyajit Kav in- camp at Ghowan Gollege inis

to aim at tne bigger Lnglish-,_^|^_^^ rellecls the .soui .and heart wk.

I o D1 v*\ rf o P L f 11T . ^ ^ t 1 r ... 'i' \T J

IS vi.nting Mr. and

mmnm? afd'Lt';i-e'ofY'bns WIESB-kDKX. Germany t.VPt speaking market. M Satyajit'l-ytLmfnt.r'ior ''Ynn Sui.on

not'ap ^ !^^ld"rUr"to ^-^Nhe 'Lreo,l': 'f

,Ti :trZ the ral her U.S. ,^ir Foree ntan were challenge.

dian film maker to be. recog- Mr. and Mrs. Thelhcrt Hart nized outside the country's bor- visited relatives in Baltimore. Ray has been visiting Holly- ders. Md.. recently,

wood to make plans for "the Alien, which he will make for

LAYMAN CHAIRMAN

man said.

MORE EVEN HEAT DISTRIBUTION

Gastobac's sci?ntitt:ally designd patlern of many equaE ipaced burners gives you more uniform heat distribution in all parts of your barn, than most ether systems Gastobacs heat pattern warm^ 'very corner every leaf. Whole -leal cures better - It ture and color has same high quality.

LOW TEMPERATURE,

FL0WIN6 AIR CURE

Warm, dry air method greatly reduces danger of baked ou tobacco (because Gasfobac can be operated at lower tempera ture, fuel costs ate reduced) - natural gums and oils remain in the leaf, producing a heavier bodied tobacco that bnn highest price at market.

pear to be a factor in the crash

'and that no evidence of sabo- ^'1'^^ when their (4D Ph.antom

tage has so far been urenvered, ''"'ber crashed near

The jetliner's voice and flight Hahn. , ,, i Alien. which he will make tor Qiy.i

recorder have been sent to spokesman said the plane. Columbia Pictures. Until now. O/Tn DirTnaay

Wa.shiiigton for examination, he P'Wi'd Catherwond. had been |j ,,5 p.ovies have been _ u_|-_ U-ollar

gyjj returning to the Hahn Air Base n the Bengali i..-mguae^. rOi nei6n IVeiier

in West Germany's Eifcl M')un- jg^a,By for the Indian au- .p ,, j.

tain region after a routine tram- Lience. L.NSTO.N, Conn. (APi

ng mission when it cra.shed Fri- , r i ft i cn Keller-vv ho vvcnt on .0 vvijr

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. ( \Pi dav. Also aboard wa.s Lt. Oliver The appeal of his films havrenown although she is d.m.

- For the first time, a lavman K.'Ragland. 24. of Liberal. Kan. e.xtended bpond his

is chairman of the Board of The crew of a second plane f

Trustee of Marist Gollege. a Ho- with which it had been travel- fttention

man Catholic inrtitution. The ing saw it crash after bank.ng ii>l time. Uis tn visits Keller of

choir,nan this year is ..arold D.jovcr (hem but did not know the

Sjtencer of (linton Corners, cause of the accident, a spok.s- ^ winner will be in hand,

of film festivals. After 14 mov- The advancing years iiave

,ies he seeks a new challenge. taken their toll. said her com-i "In mo.st ot my films I have Panion, Winifred Corbally. "but been working with nonactors," she is up and about every da> . he remarked. "Now 1 want to

erm""' ^ was "tnik^^rig months

Uirtuoso perfoime s. ^ an illness that left her

, Ra\ and Prijducer Micha Wilson figure they have _their

on to graduate Icum laude from Radcliffe Gol-jlege. she wrote books, starred

in a silent movie, toured the

vaudeville circuit, and traveled throughout the world brinaimg BOSTON (LPDMany moons encouragement to handicapped before Old Orchard Beach. Me., persons.

became a popular summer ------------

re.sort area for Canadian and D|*i^cf American motorists, it was, 651 WObCr vt?u

famous among Indians, says the IHlef Ril'thcldV Automobile Legal Association | '

(ALA). The Redman regarded' aLTON. 111. (APi-The Rev.

the seven-mile-long beach as a,john J. Clancy, who served a place that contained jgrseyville. 111., parish for 52

spirits. I years, celebrated his lOlst

Each year in late June, birthday Sunday at St. .-\ntho-

Indian tribes from eastern gy's Hospital

Canada and Maine gathered at jie has been

the beach, believing that who stepped into the ocean

water would be cured, the

lame made straight, the sick made well, and the old made young again.

I.incoln Sorvico has hrlped thousands prepare for these tests evcr.v year since 194S.

It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its hind and is not con-iiccUd vvi h the C.ovevnmciU.

F (tr Fit FA . booklet on (lOv-erninent jobs, ineludiiiR list of positions and salaries, fill out eonnon and mail at once MWW.

^ on vv (11 a(s( uct nil dclails oil how von ecu prepare >our sell for the*!- tests.

Dont delav .U T NOVN'. *

from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Ser-vice job openings during the next 11 months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private emplo.vinent and excellent opportunity tor advancement. Many positions require little or no speeia-li/.ed education or experU nce.

ITiit to get one of these jobs, vou must pa'ss a test. The enmpotition is keen and in some cases only one out of |ive pass.

MN(OI.N SERVICE, Dept. 17-.3B Pekin. Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send m> ab'-olutely FR1A-.

(1) A list of I . ,S. Government positions and salark-s; (2) liiformatiuii on how to qualify for a I. .S. (>(nci nment Job.

.Name ...........................

Street ............................ Pho?

Citv ............................ State n;:B: |

Hi?

Popular Resort Among Indians

, oiTi actual written rep^. Gastobac users say,

irS THE QUALITY THAT COUNTS

EASE OF OPERATION...

SET IT! FORGET IT!

Thermostatic controls maintain the temperature you dt:.!re... no need to "overheat" or ' underheat. tven in cool, rainy weather, heat responds rapidly is easily controlled at desired setting. (Low cost, long lived Gastobac systems cure faster, too, holding fuel consumption to a minimum.)

GAS HEATS CLEAN

leaves no gummy lilm or suot cures cleaner, with rich golden color. (Saves on maintenance, too no flue; to clean no clogged burners to break dowti^) '

TO SUM IT UP, THE ..."HIGHER PROFIT n DIFFERENCE IN USING GASTOBAC!"

SEE YOUR LOCAL GAS DEALER

(!(infilled there all since he suffered a hip fracture two yars ago.

The Roman Gatholic pi;je>t retired from St. Francis Xaviers church last ScntcmbeF at the age of 100.

THIS CROP, USE

OakdaCe,

TOBACCO

TWINE

Safe Strong Dependable

5 Lbs, a Rfy

f OaMdaSe^ I

I COTTON TWINE

Fot tilR

Gtoullug

Mcuc

CONVENIENCE

DIFFERENCE

THAT PUTS

NCHOR

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO CURERS

N MORE BARNS THAN ANY OTHER AUTOMATIC CURER IN THE WORLD

AUTOMATIC ADVANCE THERMCSTAT GCES FRCM ONE CYCLE TO ANOTHER WITHOUT YOU EVEN TOUCHING THERMOSTATS CONTROLS MOUNTED OUTSIDE BARN PIPES REMOVE IN MINUTES FOR EARLIEST EARNING

A DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE...

AUTOMATIC ADVANCE THERMOSTAT

This is how you save on the spot supervision of your temperature control. The timing motor is geared to the thermostat to move the thermostat at a preselected rate to pre-selected temperature.

BUY OR LEASE. ASK FOR DETAILS.

IVIIDWAY

OIL COMPANY

AYDEN, N. C.

PHONE 746.64S

10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 26, 1967

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(0 147 by Th* Chicaso Tribune]

ANSU ERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Both Milnerable, as South you hold;

AQ10 3 ^5 4 CA10342 *R !> 4

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A 2 Pass Pass

Dhle. Pass ?

What do you bid now"

A. Tlircc spafie5. An effort.

tMnild be made to reacli gamo, and a mere rrturn to two spadr.s or a call of tliroe diamonds will aonnd forced to partner, and he jnav he reluctant to take further a "I ion. .A jump hid cannot he <-')ii<id'rcd dra.tic in light of sour failure to bid freely on the pievicui.s round,

Q. 2As South, mlnerable, >ou hold:

V ' 10 7 Q.I0S7 1 ' .') .{2

'ihe bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass .> ^ Pass

3 M Pass ? j t'. iiat do you bid nou :

A. -Hoart.s. it mu5t be with thi.s ! t'.and. and > ou must, therefore, dutifiill.v continue to four. Thi.s ri"e,s not sbnw any additional ) salurs, for >ou bid each time at j the lowest level that it yas pos- ' ihie for you to do so.

clear that your *ce of spades l.s not as impressive a card a.s you thought It would be from the beginning, inasmuch as It duplicates partner's void.

q; 5Neither vulnerable, as j South you hold:

! AK6 AQ7 6.1 <:.\Q73 *96

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 7/ Pass 1 A Iass

2 0 Eass 2 A Eass

What do you bid now?

.\. "Sou have more vaUie.5 than > nil hax e prc\iou.slv .ihow n and. since partner ha.s rchid spades, >ou lia\c normal support for that suit. One more tr\' is recommended in the form of a raise to three .spades.

- "

Q. 6 Both vulnerable, as Soutli you hold:

A A.I 9 .1 K.3 < * A QJ

What is your opening bid'.'

A.Tlii.s hand is Just a .shade light for an ojicning bid of one no trump, and it might be found cfuuenicnt to open it with one club The objection to bidding a .spade i.s that a .'omewhat awkward rehid situation dc\eloi).>! if pai-tiicr r e s p o n d ,s with two hearts.

Unfair Labor Practices By Collins & Aikman Ruled

finding of Saiiiider.s. the trial ex- desi-e to nggAfintc ;:n improved ued nuijorit> would probably riiimer, dism ssiMg the ni..i',' cuiitact. The company answer- have not arisen, the board roinplaint that the company re- ed that the union no longer rep- said. Accordingly, the NLRB fiised to bargain In August re.-ented a majority of the work- found that the company refused The unions coniplaint was ers. from Aug. 29, 196(i to the present

based on a company letter dal- ik d the uniair labor prac- to recognize and bargain W'ith ed Aug. 29. 196G, written in re- lice strikers been reinstated ini- the union, even though the un-sponse to the unions notice of mediately, as wa.s their right ion was the exclusive bargaifi-. termination of the contract and the assertion of lack of contin- ing agent for the employes.

Co FIGURE iTf AT TlME^ BRATiMELLA ACTG DEAF A9 A POORPOST

W'ASHINGTON (AP) The Sept. 30. 1965, with whatever man noted in a statement that THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! National Labor Relations Board back pay was lost. ,lhc board had overruled in part

found todav that Collins & Aik- ^'he board said the strike re- its owrt trial examiner, who had , ,, ,, suited from the fi'-m s unfair la- iound for the comoany. Co

man Corp. of Albemarle, N. L., practices and consequently lins & Aiken said the new rul-has engaged in unfair labor ^v^s an unfair labor practice ing would be appealed in the firm to recognize the Textile .strike rather than an economic courts.

AFL-CIO, as bargaining rcpre- strike. NLRB said that durins

sentative of its production work- The firm was ordered to bar- September 1965, the period leaders. gam collectively in good faith ing up to the .strike, and during

Upholding in part a decision with the Textile Workers Un- the .strike iUelf. the company bv trial examiner Phil Saun- ion, upon request, and to cease "through its foremen attempted^ ders. the NLRB ordered Collins harassment of employes for un- to di.scourage adiierence to the (S: .Aikman to reinstate 77 of the ion activities. union by telling employes they

workers who struck the plant In Albemarle, Collins Aik- would never get a contract be-

cause The company wmn't sign'.

Q. 3~As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*K7653 ^AQ8 <>AK82 *8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

3 * Pass 3 V Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now'

A.We would be willing to as-ume at this time that >our major suits w>ere solid and con.se-quently are concerned primarily with the number of aces. We would, therefore, bid fur no trump [Blackwood! and, If partner showed two aces, we would risk a grand alani in spades.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

*A2 OK 9 5.*52 *8 .It 3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1* 1* 2* 2*

S * Pass 3 NT Pass

4 * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Tho you had a very sound raise to start with, we recommend a mere return to five clubs. The bidding has made it

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*9 8 2 .1 0A.J6 *AK8.4 2

[ The bidding has proceeded:

; North East South West

i 1 * Pass 2 * Pass

I- 2 Pa.ss ?

What do you bid now?

A.No verv' convenient rebid Is available at the moment. A mere return to two .spades could not be considered on grounds of in-adequac.v. A .Jump to three spade.s is certainly not to be entertained with such a meager trump holding. We would temporize with a bid of three dia-monds. If partner proceeds to three no trump, we relax. If he rebid.s hearts, we return to three spadc.s. If he rcbids spades, we take him to four.

Number Of Cases In City Recorders Court

or would pack up and move rather than sign.

The board said other threats m-ide by the company included a blacklist of union committeemen and shop stewards and in-aicaling the strikers would have o leave the county to get other jobs.

The board said the company 508 made no meaningful bargain-

Ar OnfER TIME9 SHE 5EEM6 TO HAVE THE 6HARP EARS OF A lVHX -

VouNG lapY, I've BEEN SMRlEklKG AT 'ibU FDR AM ^ HOUR 'ID COf.lE IHTO THE H09E.'

Box

Tiido r'hnrlpc !I Whrdhpp i Wesley Kenneth Braxton, Rt .JUQge Lnaries ll. wncuoeei^jj OreenvillP, allowing non -

dispo.sed of tlie following cases'person to drive, pay cost;

y., . . , ,, , ..I Elsie Moore Williams, Neg,

in Municlpsl Recorders Couit Greentieid Terrace, fail to comply with j|^g concGssions" until Sept. 29,

June 15. I'"^L^ar*ry^Colenian Riggs, Burlington, fail tllC day bcfore the StfikC dcad-

^ ,, c, rto comply with inspection law,, prayer i-

William B. Carliles, 909 Harrell St., judgment continued on payment of nllC.

operating under the 'hOuence driving . The NLRB tuok SSU6 with the

left of side of road, nol pros with leave; , ji^^ny Lee Moore, Negro, Rt. 2, Box _

James O. Tyson, 1707 Smith St., aban-|.j^^ Greenville, breaking and entering, donment and non support, withdrew ap- warrant amended to breaking and enter-

peal to Superior Court; than burglariously, plead guil-

Thomas J. May. Negro, 1075 Mack St., months jail and roads, suspended

drunk, 30 days jail and roads, to fun condition that he remain of good be-concurrently with sentence now serving; I ,3,^5 ,or 2 years,

Willie Brady, 303 Perkins Ave., drunk, partake of any alcoholic beverages

nol pros with leave, 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, plac-

A. J, Tyson, Negro, 515 Boyd Ave , probation for 2 years in addition

public nuisance, continued to; regular terms of probation the special

Willie Tyson, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 227, jp^ms outlined above are to apply;

Greenville, fail fo sfop for stop sign, nol ,533^ ^p,g Negro, 519-A Vance St., pros with leave; _____ _ assault on female, 90 days jail and toads.

Q. 8As dealer you hold: *A8 5 <i?.AQ10 3 OAQ54 2 *3 What is your opening bid?

A.The belter .strategic call is one heart rather than one diamond. If you open with one diamond and partner responds two clubs, your hand is not quito Strong enough for the reverse hid of two hearts. Therefore, it is better to treat those suits as tho they were the same length so that a convenient rcbid is provided over partner's expected response.

suspended on condition that he not partake of any alcoholic beverages for 2 . years, be on good behavior and obey all

pros with layyj fop 2 years, not harm, molest or threaten Lizzie King, pay $25 cost ceduct-

George Ashley Brown, 1055 Eastern St., fail to see safe move, nol pros with leave;

Mary Lee Jenkins, Negro, 1208 S. Mc-Leltan St., shoplifting, nol

leave; .....

William Anthony Magri, 822 College View Apts., no operator's license, verdict Bobby Junior Melton, 100 V^nce St., not guilty; assault on female, 6 months jail and

Robert Larry Mabe, High Point, fail to foa^s, suspended on condition that l,e not stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment ^arm, molest or threaten his wife, pay : continued on payment of the cost; J30 for jf,p use of the children and a like

! Russell Whitfield, Evans St., drunk, amount each week thereafter, pay the , continued to; hospital and doctor bills promptly incur-

William Jones, Stratford Arms, care- ppjj family, pay $25 cost deducted, less and reckless driving, continued to; placed on probation for 2 years.

John Lee Waters, Negro. 1415 W. Fifth

HAP IT -"O

A(5Ain', WOw.D VOU 6TILL AVAtCE The

yacz

CACEEK. ^'AE&E?

Glassboro Had Friendly Aura

Luc And Baby Quit Hospital

St., assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Dr. Evans $7.50, pay for Dr. Bartlett $12 and pay $20 cost deducted;

Jesse King, Negro, Rf. 4, Box 14-R,

Greenville, assault with deadly weapon,

30 days lail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Hospital $46, pay tor Dr. Amos Evans $7.50, pav for Dr.

Bartlett $12, pay $25 cost deducted, appealed to Superior Court;

Robert Vance Grady, Rocky Mount,

fall to see safe move, prayer for judg- ATTCTIV Tct fAPI T iipi

ment continued on payment of the cost; icA. (.$r j IjULI

I wan Trochin, Shady Knoll Trailer JohnSOn NugCUt and hCF Infant

Court, careless and reckless driving, pay , tt , r

$25 cost deducted; don leavB Setoii Hospital for

I'ome today after the Presi-

Dannv Thomas Oakes, 1106 Fairfax Uents grandSOn, SIX daVS old.

Ave., tail to stop for stop light, prayer , f" 1 l-i I- r H'

chairman and I join in extend- tor judgment continued on payment of a iinai cneckup trom nis

ing thanks to the governor and ^Mami' Lee cobb, Negro, 1723 s. pitt

the college -ind tho rfood neonie St., assault with deadly weapon, verdict

^ '' ' not guilty;

doctors.

By LEE LINDER

GL.\SSBORO. N.J. (,\P)

The warmth and friendliness of the

name ________ .. ........ , _______________________ _________ _______

they could take pictures of the

peace, made this tree-lined town Said Kosygin: I would like to 101, Farmviiie, improper equipment, pay baby today, an ideal setting for a summit' thank all the citizens of Gla.ss- Menard Mccarter, Negro, Rt. 4, House photographers

con >>rence. boro, and the governor ..nd the box 302. Greenviiie, tail' to inspect vei took a nunioer of pictures of

President Johnson with his

Departure from the hospital

crowds hopeful that the of Glassboro for the contribu- Tours' 'wiiks, Negro. Rt. 2, box 448, wa.*! scheauled for early aiter- q ' Glassboro might become {^ions they have niade to ma_KC p;3;T''yu'pended'on p%m7nt ol%'2o oo- Pholograpners were told^

hicii', verdict not guilty;

WilhJut their iinpartial roars |president of the college tor hav- g^na Ean Moore, Negro, 1012 ward of approval, the Hollybush sum- ing created such a good tmo.s- st., drunk, 30 days laii and roads, sus- aaughter ana grandson Pairick

mil conterencc at Glassboro phere for the talks we had pital $5, pay 520 cost deducted, gain i ml Lyndon in the hospital Saturday

State College might not have ^ here.' Sies'^Lr^ti'^N^gro'^.^tw-A Presidents first vis-

had anything going for it at all., a crowd of several thousand, cooper Lane, no city tags, combined with it.

One .sensed this air of hopeful- dr-nched to the skin as they pTayer mr'"iudgm%"nt STnuVon There wehc indications that ness, from the bc.ginning, in the stood outside Hollyb-j.sh uring $25deducedNugents might release some

way the hospitable townspeople' a violent 20-miniite summer jessie'cox, e nth sc.^drunk, 30 days of those pictures today.

plus hundreds from neighbor-, storm, cheered both world lead-paymem luc and her husband Patrick ing communitiescheered both! ers when thev walked through Edna Moor?, Npgro, 1012 ward st., ,1. Nugent have everything

world leaders to find the way to; wet grass to wave to them at ^XwinS.o'Naa''Noqr';''i7rt T/orcoti reach for the homecoming of

(he conclusion of the summit. |Circia. assault on femaiP, pay $25 cost jjeif new babv. They hired

daductPd; - '

peace.

President John.son and Soviet were .shoiils of.

Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Ko.sv!" followed bv

sensed it, too, in Glassboro.

In their folksy, almost chummy, climax to two days of discussions, Johnson said: The

WNCT - Ch. 9

chant of. LBJ!

the steady LBJ!

There was one incident Sunday, quickly handled bv police. A young man in the crowd, massed almost shoulder to

Convention Of U.S. Jaycees Awaiting Word

Swisx-born nurse, Mary Gfeller of Washington. D.C. who took cart> of Lucl when she was a baby.

A While Hoiuse SDokesman said Miss Gfelloj* is exnected to stay with the Presidents grandson for several weeks or a month.

It was a quiet Sunday at the

12:25 Wefhr 12:30 SMrch

MONDAY

i:00 Bronco :00 News ;10 Sport

4:25 weather 4:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Gliltgan ;00 Mr. Terrific i;30 Lucy Show 0:00 Andy Griffith 0:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Warran Raport 4:30 Cartoons 11:00 Final Raport 5:00 Sugarfoof

11: Movie

TUESDAY

1:35 News 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy >1: Van Dyke V2:00 News 13:15 f^arm News

T massed almost shoulder to^ BALTIMORE (AP) - The

XjUM shoulder in steamy, 90-degree: 47th national convention of the

^ weather sought to display a sign lJunior Chamber of Commeree , .

bearing the legend. Kosygin opened today as officials await- for Luci, w-ith Pat her

and Hitler. He was jostled and ,ed word on whether President visitor. This was quite a _

I pushed by many around him. Johnson would deliver the kev- pace from the excite-.

Guiding and officcrs hustled him out of note address. Saturday when the!

1:25 Timely Tip the HTCa. Delegates and their wives President, Detween summit

2:OT There were other signs in ihis expected to total some 10.000 for Premier Alex-

iS T^* TriTh . l>iween New York and ^ the six-day convention - began ^ >osygin, paid a call on his

3:25 News Washington, held aloft bv the'an-jving during the weekend.

JiS fea*.t Sform iTien. women and children who, president John.son has been . mu*,

.ireated the sessions on Friday to make the kevnolvab-'''" ^ "o.spital room

i and Sonday more like a holidaythe While ,picnic, buying hot dogs, ice-||3^ ,,,.,3 ^crcam, balloons and^.soda pop. doelinrci ihe invitalion.

But these placards mainly | a p,arade of state delegations , 30 ciiico., expressions ,rom Wcdne.sdav and a

lo MKrlon .por, people hopfflg that something national .lavcee president w

11:00 Final Report t t

11:30 Movie

4:00 News 6:10 Sports 4:25 Weather

6-30 News 7:00 Refer Gunn 7:30 Dakfari 8:30 Red Skelton

grandson Johnson spent 30 minutes in

One Of Forty To Get Fellowship

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY -4: Popty*

5:30 T4X4H 6:00 Early Report 4:15 Weathr 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy, 'afrol 7:30 Iron Har* 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9. Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sport

Tuesday

7:00 Ben Moore

12:00 Talking 12: D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. HoiDltal 3:30 Ok. Shado'vs 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bnzo 5: Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. =atrni 7:30 Combat 8: Invader

chase

Miss Mary Gayncll Harris of Greenville is one of (he 40 public school teachers in the state who received a fellowship to at-o t A u ^ workshop for supervising

u- H n u fampus ot the

Maj Eugene 'y^d^dav, to allow lor doinon. of Xorlh Carolina at

leaders Nhe' .1?Oiapd Hill. She is -a busines..

teacher at Williams High School

would start the Lniled be elected Thursdav.

and Soviet Union on a road to 3,,.^^,3

peace. Like: "LB.I and ^ivic Center will be

worlds troubles closed to traffic hcl and

the

away, "Tovarish friend com-, rade. peace.

State Police

Olaff, one of the ^ u.c election.

450-man security torce, .said, _________

Everything went off beautifully. The crowds were wonderful,

our biggest problem was the Wanla 115 Degin

heat which kayoed about two QOmJ ConV6tltOn

dozen women. wv/iiv^iiiiwii

President Thomas E. Robin-

B. C.

by Johnny hrt

in Riirlington,

The 40 teachers at the 3-weeks workshop have supervised student teachers from 15 different institutions of higher education in the state. While at the work-

Mi TMEf^e !

YCCR

O Mor,

8:00 Rompr Room 9: Ptyton PI. 8:45 King A OdI I0;00 Fugitive 9:00 Early Show 11:00 News 10:30 Datelln 11:10 W*ther

10:55 Doctor 11:15 Sports

11.00 Family Gtm4l1:30 Joey Bishop

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY -7:00 Branded -7:M Monkees -Stoo Jeannie ..8: Captain Nice .9:00 Road WMt 10:00 Run =or Life 11:00 News 11;15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect

6:30 Country Music 6:00 News 7:00 Today Show 6:15 Sports

9:00 Mr. Ed 6:25 Weather

.. 9;30 Girl Talk 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

10:00 Judgment 7:00 M Squad

l0:25 NBC News 7:30 Uncle-Girl

^0. Concentration 8:30 Occ. wife

*1t:00Rat Boona 9:00 Movies

HI: Hollywood 11.00 News

^2:00 Oebnam 11:15 Sports

-47:20 Farm Market 11:25 Weather

12.25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Dea 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors I

3:00 Another World' 3:30 Don't Say i

4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4: Funny Pege 5:30 Wells Fargo

son of Glassboro Stale gave up I which began .June 12 and

his dining room f6r lunch "'I"''''' will conclude June 29, the teach-

Johnsin Ld hi.s summit visi- Ja ""for'The orelLl" I''"''

tor,s. Robinson dined on a bench ! fnnal ^nvention

hphinr! hie: 10th rpntnrv mqn- aiuiudi t onveniion, will make a field trip to the behind his im cenlur> man- Connallv :,nd Governor's

Sion, sharing It wi h New Jersey , Louie Welch s ?,/

G.OV. Richard J. Hughes. Each S''"?"!

Sipped a bottle of soda pop.

'It wa.'; delightful, said i

i Hughe?.

vVMat a

FOR A C\<^f\R ^ALe&AAANl .

V.~

School in Winston- .

gi'cct-

were ings.

At the fu'st regular fhCs.Mon, held Sunday night, the Rev. Abraham K, Akaka. C'ongrega-tionalist minister from Honolu-

Urban Problems Drew Only Nine

ST. LUL LS. Mo. (APi - Pres-

BECAUSE... BECAUSL I'M NOT ANXIOUS FOR >OU AND DELMONICO TO TAKE UP AGAIN... THAT'S MY CLUMSY WAY OF SAyiNS...

THE WERAGE GRAD

, ATHENS, Qa. (AP) The iu, made a plea (or Kiwaniaii.s ! University of Georgia ^ays a throughout the world to work ident Donald Gunn of the St.

survey shows its average 1966 for peace. Louis Board of Aldermen at-

i male graduate was 23 years old. The convention ends Thui s- traded only nine listeners to the

single, a lifetime resident of tirsl of six streetcorner discus-

I Georgia and a libera! Demo- ..............-............sions on urban problems ..spon-

crat. While the average female ^hire than 40(L00(J pei'-oM's, sored by a St. Louis church,

in tiiat class was a year young- 20,00.0 companies and 150 it's not quantity that counts, er. also single, also a Geargia universities - take part in the it's quality." Gunn cracked, mative but a liberal Republican. 11.S. *^iVace program. r Just don't throw tomaloe.s."

SE'! HCW E"-Y it is to reach a c-h buyer for your rd uscH range or ciher apjoli-ance with a Classified Ad. ^

Dial FL 2 6:ij-II.. Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Juno 26, 196711S21 IlCliV EASY it is to reach hst prospects for .. somelhkg olJ wh. Classified Ads.

sem3ir.L..'ig new

ACROSS 1. Buidtness agreement 5. Rapidly

10. Manuscript leaf

11. Mansion

12. You: Lat.

13. Smoke and fog

15. .^tupor

16. .-'jiecdotage 18. Blemish 2^. S-ine

2L Sha'lcd walk 2:\ Sliglit 2Z. Provided ' u 2 . \nt 2-5. 5'.e n cake 30. Funda

mental

32. Hindu ascetic

34. Symbol for gold

35. Semester

37. July birth-stone

38. Ailing

40. Cleansing

agent

42. Beverage

43. Radio tuner

45. Golf instructors

47. Plural ending

4.8. Glacial ridse

50. Peltry

1967, the undersigned will accept the afre-.nid offer.

The property to be sold is described as follow.-:

Thet cerlain house and nt 'iluai-j on the east side of East Rountree Drive Greenville, tlorih C^ro'n.-., 'rontir-' 75 feet on East r>o nn^e Drive, 'h.-nce n an easterly direction ISO feet, thence northeaster,y 75 t'et, thence westerly 150 feet to 'he beginning; being 'M of Lot No. 12 in the Moyewood Subdivision of the City of Greenville. North Carolina. I This the 15th day of June, 1967.

Housing Authority of the City of Greenville By: J. E. Sutton, Chairman June 19, 26, July 3, 10, 1967

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1965 15 GLASSMASTER BOAT, 65 HP Mercury mo.or. extia largp Fleet Captain tr?ilcr plus ox.vas. Never been in salt nater. le.ss than 20 hrs. on mo;or. Exceptional buy. Call 752-7469 after 6 p m.

DOGS 4 PETS

g'.PtRT SERVICI

ftow nvaabk AjFiStruag }rs

an the...

bw.Mty n-ooWy ptj/mifm

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. Dewonmed, not registered. Call 752-2087.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 8 wks. old. 4 males, 5 femmes. Call 753-4242.

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

MOBILE HOWPS

RENTALS

Mobile Homes For Rent

I V, F. I?ENT MOST EVERYTHING I O! VOrU DAIIA N) EDS

GARDEN NEEDS

.Spra,. "IS

Hedge Trimmers Weed Cutlers

RENTALS Houses For Rent

'08 Rovri

;r.8-:H8;

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

52. Place

53. Warrior

DOWN

1. Music note

2. Obsolete railways

3. Intentions

2 3

par time 26 min. P Nwsf*ofur*

NEA Exec Will Hold Workshop

4. Tatting stitches

5. Before ncKtn

6. Half boot

7. Later

8. Edibles

0. Lyric muse 10. Rope walker 12. Subdued 14. Outdoor game 17. Girls name 19. Sod 22. In case 24. Bellow 27. Shackles 29. Jaeger 31. Riding whip

33. Kinds of bread

34. Staff officers

36. Fen 39. Body of water 41. Jab 44. Meadow 46. Kni^it* title 49. Thorou^ fare: abbr. 51. Negative

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Mary B. Burton deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased 1o exhibit the same, to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of December, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate will please make payment to' NEEDED NOW! LTVE-

COF'HG

752-2142

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

the said executrix This the 18th day of June, Marion Mayfield Burton P. O. Box 306 Bethel, N. C June 12, 19, 26, July 3, 1967

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

fOR SALE J Farm Equipment

12' WIDE MUuILE HOME FOR' rent. Lawson's Trailer Park, 756-!

2909.

V/IDE 2 BDRM. MOBILE home at Shaclf Knoll Tr. Pk. Call PL 2-2923 between 9 rncl 5 p.m.

2~& 3~ BEDROOM MOBILE

homes. Good ocatlon. Also lot

spaces for rent PL 2-3286.

LIV AT PINEVIEW COURT 423 (ireenvillc Blvd.

just five minutes from downtowTi, -Port Terminal Rd., turn left ; Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of -

Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables.

10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

3 BR HOUSE, AS FURNISHED, near collcse. $70 per mo. Call

752-6.355.

kcsort For Reni

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 A.M - 8 PM

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

near Pavillio.i. Call Van D. ! 'vh collect .527-3110. Kinston. N.'

2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC

Beach. $75 v cekly. Puiyo rtvcr.

Apartments For Rent

756-3862 ;33 weekly. Jackson's Upholster7, Greenville. Day 758-3276. nlghl 7.58-1.505.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

Rooms For Rent

1967. in jobs in New York, New Jersey

Mass., Norfolk. One .1 $65 wk.. if you arc ready to leave now. call collect to Mrs. Anderson.

Portsmouth. Va .399-4031 or write SILENT FLAME TOBACCO HAR-

i now to me ai Anderson Employ- vcster for sale. $405. Call 758-3789.

. ment Agency. 469 Green St.,

ANTIQUE OAK CHINA CLOSET,! Portsmouth, Va. I vdll come for

shelves, mirror back vou. _ GREAT SHAPE VM 4-SPEED

WAITRESS, mahogany cabinet hi-fi. Automa-

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

ROO.MS FOR RENT. REASON-2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes able rates. 313 West 5th Street, Town House, V - baths, built-in Greenville, N. C.

Kitchens, central air ^^uTcoNDITIONED* ROOMS FOR

Hntpoint ______________________

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 rent fo^Vorklng men. Availablt m. M onr -oac rcdwood inimcdiatcly. Call PL 2-5430.

mobile homes for S3.295. $295 concrete patio with

ANTIQUES

Household Furnishings

uown and S54 per month.

azalea mobile homes

phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

lenco, swimming pool. Dial 756-------

34.50 or see resident manager. New SCHOOLSINSTRUCTIONS

Bern Highway. ~ ~

4 glass sneives, iiimui uiicis. you.

XPERffi^ -r-0403

AUTOMOTIVi ! Morning and evening shifts avail- tmnoff. Call __

____________ able. Apply in penson Holiday keeP CARPET CLEANING

Automotive Loans Inn. problems -small use Blue Lus- 2 tubs

tre wall to wall. Rent electnc Homes,

Mobile Homes For Sale

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

are service. 7,52-4112.

FAST FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS FULL OR PART-TIME WORK.

Atlantic Discounts famous Wl train. Call PL 6-1544 or PL shampooei $1.

Strict confidence. Dial 8-2439. ___

! STUDENT NURSES WANTED KINGSDOWN INNERSPRING tiIto7>or'SaIe 3 yr. diploma R. N. Program. maUress, used m guest room. Per-

i____ ____ ___1 Good location, moderate cost. Ap- i^ct conrijiion. DineUc set,

CHEVELLE - 1965 Malibu SS.' ply immediately for September matching chairs. Call /46-3233. Daytona blue. Bucket seats, 4 -1 enrollment. Write Director, Ham- 40 DELUXE GAS RANGE AND speed, 300 H. P. 24,000 miles. Ex- ict Ho.spital School of Nursing, g cu. ft. Frigidaire, excellent con-

cellent shape. Call PL 2-4656. I Hamlet. N.C. for additional in- dition; full-length mirror, steel

CHEVROLEt - 1^'impala. 4ifo^ation. , shelving. 108 N. HoUy. 75^5091.

dr, hdtp., radio and heater, auto.J

trans., factory air cond., local 1 WAITRESSES

owner, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet . ^

756-2150 exclusive private club. Top

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile heme is the an.swer . . . See the new Parkway with and shower. Circle M, Inc. East 10th Street.

Waters Carpet Greenville, N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE r OW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD St. Completely fum. 1 bdrm apt.

Call day 752-6137, night 758-*2386. Mcn-women 18 and over. Secup

-------- ---starting pay. Short

hours. Advancement. Preparatory ; training as long as required.

! Thousands of Jobs open. Experience ii.sually unnecessary. Gram-' mar school sufficient for many ; jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address, Lincoln Service. Box 408, Oreeiv.

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 752-5100

FURNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. 704 East 3rd St. $90. Call PL 2-4717.

earnings. No breakfast hours

work "waoted-

only exclusive Mohawk Carpet &ds_in_uas..lfiee'---

center In Pitt County. Winterville. REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or

2 BDRM. FURNSHED APT. FOR rent to couple. Near college and business. Call PL 2-4753._

PARKVIEW MANOR

SPECIAL NOTICES

26 St. iNegaiive CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, junch and dinner only. Apply in ___________________

' V-8 automatic, blue with wWte person 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. at 1127 Miscellaneous For Sale

top $1695^ B T. Rowe Chevrolet. st._ _ ^^rHOOL- ALL I^ealtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911

Public Notices ... zmpa,a-4i H' W.n,ed:|L & s..

Call 758-2257 after 5:30 p.m. Write P.O. Box 597, City.

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Tyler s. Features: carpet, air conditioning, walk-in closets, laundry rooms,

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-

F H WiUiTo^ swimming pool. Call M.E. call E. H. Williford Thigpen, 752-6122.

Business For Sale

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS

208 S. EI.M St.

ATTENTION ALL FISHERMEN:

^^'stop by Northside Seafood, 1318 N. Greene St., 752-5775, for all tvpes of bait. Fresh shrimp, $1.19

lb.

NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

North Carolina Pitt County Felton Gray Cannon

Jean Ginn Cannon

An executive of the National,

Education Association (NEA)ling relief against you has been f.ed 'w CORVETTE 1966, two tops, ra-will ioin the facullv at East '' "" .......

ing Co., Wilson.

Male Help Wanted

I CHEVROLET - 1962 Impala 4

door hardtop. Power steering and - vfar<4 of

brakes, V-8, real nice car. $1095. CURB BOYS 16 YEARS OF

pleading seek-

F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

age. Call PL 8-2558.

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

MECHANICS

Immediate openings in our Char

YOUVE TRIED THE REST, now buy the best. Ask for Ab-bitts CoiTi Meal, available at your local grocers.

SWLmiERSWE HAVE 100'c cotton jackets for boys and girls.

MOTEL FOR SALE, down payment. Retire come. Call 758-9388.

Houses For Sale

ATTENTION TOBACCO FARM-ers: If you are interested in to-SMALL Offers you air condition, com-|bacco primers, call J. W. Sut-with in- fortable, modern, convenient liv-'ton III after 3.30 p.m. 758-1915,

ing at reasonable prices. Few CilNnC AVAILABLE

furnished 1 bedroom units avail-1 PUNDb AVAIIAOIK

- able now and In fall. Couples, for first and second

OWNER 2609 mature adults call PL 2-3376, loans on commercial, industrial.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 26U9 mature ^

East 4th St Bn* ranch. 3 BR, t^naaer^ ----|

.. f ^ mFFNSPRTNGS APARTMENTS (FHA-VA-Conventional). Also fi-

Absorbent lining. Wlnte or green, gy OWNER: 4 BDRMS., 2 " nancing iwr accounts receivable.

Regular $9, now $3. H. L. Hoages brick. 406 Rotary Ave. xwo bedroom Town House apart-, Inventory, work in process, tilmo

near college. Call PL2-3320. ments. Furnished and unfur- deposits etc,

F, B, CAMPBELL

Co.

join the laculiy at East J heater, 4 .speed trans., .350

Carolina College next month to' The plaintiff m this action seeks io engine, 17,000 actual miles, 1 local

conduct a summer workshop. S'?'.'"! owner. $3695. Phelps Chevrolet.

Problems in Educational Ad- and to seek permanent custody of the t.56-2150.

,, , children born of the marriage. You

ministration, a three-quarter required to make defense to such

hour graduate course will be '^9 later than the 14th day _________________ ..V... __

directed bv Dr. Robert W. Eav- ?:'VwV.r hie and brakes. Sell or trade for ^ vice mechanics for repair, de- oNE NEW $40 KENT GUITAR, room with fireplace and screened

pvociitiva spcretarv of the pp'r 'p 'P' 'p' 'P' $2600. Call 746-6884 after 5:30 livery and maintenance of cranes,' never been used. Asking $30. in back poich., 2 baths. Call <a6 ,.,2.6121.

es. executive secreiary oi me ......... compressors. rubbcr-lired write P.O. Box 86. RobcrsonvUle 2517.

FORD - 1965, by owiiir: Galaxie' 'I''* or call 793-3481.

2 dr. hdtp. White with black vinyl, St" equipment. STEA.M TABLE AND BARBE- LR. DR, bath, drivc-m sarage. bath. Near College. Call days 732-

fyiRLA.NE .506 - lOOo'converth 1T and rS locations fj FOR SALE. bVOWNER:! BDRMS., BRICK. SS'

ZS M. E. smton or C. L. Thigpen.'

P.O. BOX 833, Sanford, N.C, _Phone 776-5518_

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

This the 22nd day of June, 19F7. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court, County Robert D. Wheeler Attorney

NEA department of elementary school principals in Washington,

D.C.

Sponsored by the School of Education, the one-week work- June 26, juiy 3, 10, 17, i967 shop is scheduled Monday, July notice of presentation

1 T' J T 1 01 I. OF BUDGET ESTIMATE

1/, through Friday, July 21. It pitt

is expected to attract a large North caroima . , u

, ^ , , . . As required by law, notice is hereby

number of elementarv princi- the budget estimate icr pitt

UNFURN. APT: LIVING RCX)M, .304 LINDELL DR.. BRICK, 3 BR. dining room, 2 bdiTn., kitchen.

I top.v-8, automatic, power steer-^pen. Good starting rate with que block for sale. 313 West 5th enclosed breezeway. Bill Williams 2114 or after 5 p. m. 752-: 'ing, like new condition. Will fH it>eral company benefits. Call St.. Greenville. Real Estate. 7.i2-261o.

2040.

NOW RESERVING 60 FUR-

nance to responsible Party. Leav- rp^ Arledge, 704-376-6506 Char- sinGER TWIN NEEDLE DIAL 1701 E. 3RD ST.. 4 BR, LR. DR. nished air conditioned houses, ing for Gei-many June ^ 8. must between 9 a. m. - Za<^ sewing machine 2 baths, screened porches, garage, apts. and mobile homes for sum-

sell now. Telephone /o2-4187 day, - or send re- cabincr Enibro . button holes, FHA financing available. 752- mer and fall occupancy for cou-

7.56-2609 night.

sume to:

p,-il,5 and Will be held from 9 '"cou'S!' ht standard trans , radio, hearer,

a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondav through bppn prpspntpd to the undersigned and original white finish. Only $129o.

a copy of the samp is on tilp for public p & D MotorS. PL 8-4408.

insppction in thp office of the county----- -------- -

North auditor and clerk to the Doard.

Board of Commissioners of Pitt Courily By H. k. Gray

H. R. Gray, Clerk Of 'he Board June 26, 1967

RAMBLER 1964

Friday.

Dr. Eaves, born in Carolina, graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received his MA and EdD degrees from George Washington University.

He has al.so done graduate work at Columbia Universitv, Johns pm county lIo()kins University and the Uni-vcrsity of Virginia.

FORI) 1965 Custom. 8 cylinder.

Spartan Equipment Co.

3331 Asbury Ave.

_Charlotte, N.C.

OLDS F-85 1961 two dr.. auto. ExreRIENCED SHEETROCK

etc. All without attachments.' .3760. Someone in this area with good credit to assume five $10.12 per

BY OWNER

pies or student

7,56-3515.

groups. Phone

WANTED

Clean Cotfn Ragt Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

trans^V-R. radio, heater, motor h^Vgerandlinrsher^wanteT SEARS XSS TIRE SALE CON- air cond.. double

- - ^ tinuing. Save up to $10 on the room, .screened porch.

in excellent condition. ' $325. Phone 752-4375.

1 owner. 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

. , ^ 1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UNF.

month payments. Can be tned out Elmhur.st. Custom built apt. close to college and business,

locally. Write District Office, P. ^ dining room, pnvate front porch, carport. Ve-

O. Box 882. Dunn, N. C. 28334. breakfast room. 2 baths, central nctian blinds, hardwood floors,

garage, play- tile bath with shower. Call 752-4359 wall-to- after 5:30 p. m.

purchase of two tires. Guaranteed | wall carpet. Call

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court

North Carolina

riQ^or.~77n immediately; I 3Q fnonths. Installed and balanced

Classic 770 alert, adaptable man for desk

CAN SEAL WINDOWS

S\LEM, Ore. (AP) - The

Naomi P. Sherrod TO NAOMI P. SHERROD TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking

7.56-2306 Houses For Rent

I 2 dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, radio clerk 3lo 11 p.m., 6 days a week.!^ By"bUILDER; 1809 SULGRAVE :-r'R'5oKrHWsETM1LES"fR^

and heater, green finish. Call Joe Must be able to meet public well.' - Road. 3 bedrooms, living room. Greenville on Farmvle Hwy.

Pinner. 752-2730. Sa'ary flexible depending on abil- DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN kitchen, family room with fire Runnmgwaterandelectricity.no

1QS9 station ity and desire. Apply at Marlboro your carpets, Blue Lustre them, place. 2 baths, carport and s^^m bath. Some furniture in house cam

1.H)2 Classic station parmville. ; eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent age. $600 down and assume FHA, be used free. $28 per mo. Call;

----electilc shampooer $1. Gliddens. I commitment. Call 7.52-3182 day, 756-1700.

WANTED. MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-i _ _ 2 BDRM. HOUSE. $70 PER

unf. apt.

HARDWARE - ROOFINO iTORM WINDOWS t DOORS AWNINOS

C. L. LUPTON ca

75^611

RAMBLER

wagon. Good tires, low mileage, fair condition. Call 752-6539.

rpiief aqflinst you has been tiled in the npu||TivfPH 1060 TR-3 Roadster Middle aged man seeking em- --------- . -r.,T-.T-, -a- v, .1 l.-,

above entitled action . With a growing fiiTO. tlc twin needle zig zag in beautl- FOR SALE BY BUILDER; oO/ month. Also 2 bdrm. un

The n,ature of the relief being s^o^ught^^.s, New clutch. side^ curta.^s^ Good ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Whitley, ful modem cabinet just like new. ^ Pine St. New 3 BR. lU bathes, Call after 5 p.m. 7.52-2644.

attorney general of Oregon has -^Jcnow. ^absoiute^ divor^^^

ruled that the jail in rural Bak- tion. . ^ VOLKSWAGEN 1%3, one own-

fr C'ounty can seal its windows Top shape. $750.

uit'l rnncrelc Jail officials had ot August, 1?67, and upon your failure 2.171.

, ' I , A,. iiiAiJAntc '0 >^0 service against

b,"n concerned ovei inciacnts ^pp|y ,p court tor the re-

i Inc. 311 Boyd Ave.

Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, den, kitchen, LR. Located on hill. cfTipTaTcup^T-s hdiise ----etc. without attachments. Wanted I See David Evans Jr.. 752-2106; I 752-2862.

FOR

CaU 758-j EXPERT SERVICE

someone in this area with good! nights 752-4224.

NcTMORE STICKY DAYS! LET credit to finish Payments $ll.lo.-Qj^g^gj, gy OWNER:

I summer.

outsiders pa.'smg hack-saw

0, u.ii.MUCiA --------- the 22nd day ot June, 1967.

blades to the inmates. i h. l. Lewis jr.

_____ i Ass't Clerk of Superior Court

^ ~ June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 1967

Plinv. the Roman naturalist

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

j-jrf nved that a piece scraped off North caroima eel would grow into another "'l^.'^Tnd'rsigned,

cel.

I'OLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in Coastal Refrigeration air condi- monthly or pay coniplete balance techbuilt house on wood

949 428,000 in 1966. Are you tion your home with York. DiaF of $41.1/. Can be seen an^ ^ bdrms., 2 baths, livi

1949

one of these? If not, see Joe Pe- 756-2104 for free estimate, cheles Motors.

10 ooded living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 fuUy

equipped, 1 owner. Call 752-7469 after 6 p. m.

having qualified as --- --- -.....-

Administrator ot the Estate ot Mary WILL PAY CASH FOR 2 DR.

Latham Rovyland Blackwell, late of Pitt, jygg jggj Skylark, Buick SpeC-

WILSON

RHODES

eiaclrlcal Contractar

DIL PI 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S Line Miiiimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days23c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

\o new ads. kills or corrections areepted after 12:00 p.m. the tui.v before pulilieatlon, exiepl Siiiida.v and Monday editions .Sunday deadline is 12 noon Kiiday and Monday deadline IS Fi idav 4 p. m.

errors

Krnirs inusl bp roportpd Im-

inedKitely. The Dail.v Rcflcc^r can not make allowances for errors alter xSC uaj'|'

752-436S!

rniintv. North Carolina, this is to notify . . ^ s -i

persons having claims against said Or CutlasS With lOW nulcaRe, Ava*

estate to present them to the under- clean and in gOOd COndiUoil. Tele- *^^nn. AVe.

.. ______ailing stereo or tv set?

ed in bar ot their recovery. Alt persons RTTTNF'<5 TRTPS INTO H & M RatliO-TV guarantees tO

your dck entertainer. Dial

oven for one of Wagner-Wal-drops air conditioned specials!

752-4.525.

out locally. Write Nationals: room.

Credit Manager , Mr. Beane, dishwash-

Box 280, Asheboro, N. C. | large family room with fire-

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, I place, balcony, patio. Call PL 2-

select Westinghouse room air con-! 7733.___

ditioner to fit your requirements. pgg sat,f by OWNER: NEW

Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St. ] 4 conditioned house od

wooaeo lot in Stratford. Phone

7.56-0741 or 756-2458.

please make

mmediatp payment.

This the 26th day of June, 1967.

W. H. Watson, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Latham Rowland Blackwell,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 1967

North Carolina Pitt County

A bona tide otter of $9,000.00, having been received by the undersigned tor the property herein described on June 20, 1967, this is to notify all persons that unless said otter is raised in the amount prescribed by North Carolina Law for raised bids at public sales by July 19, 1967, the undersigned will accept the

aforesaid offer.

The property to be sold is described as follows:

That certain house and lot situated on the north side of East Rountree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, fronting 80

feet on East Rountree Drive; thence in a northerly direction 140 teet, more or less; thence we:1 65 feel, more or less; thence wouth 135 feel to the BEGINNING; being all of Lot No. 9 in the Moyewood Subdivision of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 20th day of June, 1967. HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By J. E. Sutton Chairman June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 1967

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales & Service We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C. Tel. .527-4121

758-24.36 right away.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

Free Mothproofing Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service

~WAY

LAWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Save Lawnmowcr Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-3281

FHA APPROVED

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to you' existing warm air system. Be comfortable this suimner. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. k Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

11 NEW APTS.

For Rent

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CALL

752-2405

SURE WAY TO PREVENT | carpets of soil but leaves pile headaches is to let Carr Allen soft and lofty. Rent electric sham-

:803 Jackson Drive. A brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen.

____ _ _ one bath, fenced in back yard ________

CHEAP TIRES ARENT SAFE with trees. .$13,500, $450 down plus safe tires arent cheap! Get closing of $.300. Monthly payments A premium Mohawk from Pitt Tire including taxes and insurance U Service today. 752-3645. i $102. ^

HOUSEHOLD GOODS For homes, farms, lots, and bus- 4 iEtjE LUOTRVNOTONLYWs'"'-^ ^

SPECIAL

Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sale* Now Ip Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene Jimmy Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy Robards.

PUBLIC SECRETARIAL SERVICES

Typing of all kinds for profession-ais or general public. Phone Dictation. Mailed Directly. Also photostat available.

205 Boyd Free Parking 7.52-2019

pooer $1. Mary Carters.

M^LE~SPrTOT~PIANO. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. I SUMMERS HER 752-3293.

INSURANCE

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County ThP undprsignod, having qualitird as Fxpcutrix ot the estate of Elbert H. Bennett, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims | -qS DICKINSON against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 26,

1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleose make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Till- tti 23rd day of tune, 196/,

MK:>. VIKC.INIA tl Bt. NNETT 13U8 L vergreen Drive Cieenvill", Nortti Carolina June 26, July 3, 10 and I/, 196/

BROWN-WOOD INC.

PL 2-7111

Cycles For Sale

GROUND SNAP CORN, MIXED, to your specifications, $47.00 a ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenue

Phone 758-2602

RENTAL^ ONE 10 H P. ^

top values in homes for folks 4 EASTERN TRACTOR 4

like you! See ours today. Grier ^ rn

Rental Agency. 752-5700.

D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370

Lawn & Garden Tractors and Mowers

CLOSEOUT PRICES ^ ONLY 3 TO SELL

4 Two 8 H.P.

4 ONE 10 H.P.

CAR WASH

DISCOUNT PRICES

GASOLINE FlUUPS

5 io 9 Gals...........It.W

10 O 14 Gals........... L50

15 to 19 Gals........... 1.00

20 Gals. Plus...........*0

MON. THRU FRI.

Exterior Car Wash ONLY $1.00

QWIK CAR WASH

Corner Evans k Tenlil

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Clasaified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

& EQUIPMENT CO.

^ 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 4

30.5 SUPEK HAWK - 1966. For .sale by owner. 'Very good condition, low niile'age. If interested, call 7.58-:lt)47 after 6 p.m.

Personalized Letters, Data cessing, mass mailing

pro-

MOBILE HOMES

ROBERT WHITLEYS TRAILER Park. Private mobile club. Large lots, boat harbor and ramp, pier, | recreation building, sandy beach. T.Vi-4180 Join other Greenville friends on

----- the weekend. Onlv 5 miles out

PUCII - 175 CC. l%(i. I.0W mile-1 increase WORKER PKODUC- ^j. on River Rd. Free

STEVE \ AN EVERY & ASSO. 115 West Fourth Street

7.52-51 :t5

age. like new. Distributed Sear.s. $295. Call PL 8-4614.

Trucks For Salo

'North Carolina Pitt Countv A bona tidp offer of $16,000.00, having been received by the undersigned tor

the oropertv herein described r.n June; -- - - -

15, iV this is to notify all per ,ons th.itlpORI) 19o9 PlCk Up. NCW motOr, unless said otter is raised m the an ount. Call 758-4691

niescrlberi by North Carolina Lav lnr|H _

raised bids at public sales bv July 19, laftci a p.m.

mowed

Swans

tion with General Heating central collection, lawns

air conditioning. Cool, and sewage connections,

ble workers do more, point. Phone 946-5372.

than hot, tired ones. Dial /.)2- -------rr7r~...jj.n-iri

41(37 today. Easv terms. Your EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES

Lennox aiid Chrvsler Airtcmp alike are helped through Claaal'

dealer. i ified Ada!

LUCRATIVE SALES POSITION AVAILABLE TO AUTO SALESMAN

Demonstrator Furnished

liberal Drawing Account

Best Commissions & Bonus Arrangements In N.C.

IF YOU AKE SOBER, REIJABLE AND READY TO WORK, UOM'AtT .IIM FOWLER.

FARMVILLE MOTORS Inc.

PHONE 752-2100 OR FARMVILLE 753-3909

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charlea St.

1 and 2 bedroom apart* menta from $100.00. (la* eludes heat, hot water aad

cooking.)

# Swimming Pool

# Central Air Conditioning

# Wall to wall oarpol

# Fully oquippad Hotpoint KHchpm

# Dishwathar (optional)

# Furnithad Apartmants Availabla

Call 752-5721

Ed Hadgapoth Rasidant Managor Apartmant 8-A

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 26, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Hooker jdied at his home in the Cayton

AURORAMrs. Argie C. Community near Ernul Satur-i Hooker. 77, died suddenly at her day night at ten oclock. Grave-1 home Sunday. She was born in . side services were held at Pine-i the .Aurora Community of Beau- tree Cemetery in the Cavton | fort County, Dec. 5, 1889. She Community Monday afternoon at! was the daughter of the late three oclock by Mr. Edward John and Julia Swindell Chai)- Crispin, Jehovahs Witness Mi-in. She was married to Eugene ni.ster of New Bern. j

T. Hooker of Aurora who pre- Mr. Toler spent most of his'

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA),as well as a fractional decline The North Carolina hog market i by General Motors dampened today was steady. Tops of 20.75-! the averages.

21.75 Wilson; 20.75-21.25 Rockyi IBM spurted 7 or 8 points.

Mount; 20.50-21.00 Bethel; 20.25-|Gains of a po.nt or so were ceded her in death August, life in the Cayton Community j

21.00 State.sville; 20.00 - 21.00 made by Lorillard, U.S. Smell- io2n. Mrs. Hooker was a mem- and was a farmer. ;

Kinston. New Bern, Benson, ing, Owens-Illinois and Ford. her of the Aurora Methodist Surviving are his wife, Mrs. I M: unt Olive, Newton Grove. .American World Airw'ays Church. Ella Mae Toler; a dau.chter,,

\lborLmn. I.umberton; 21.00 active and down nearly a Funeral services will be held Mrs. Ben W. Gaskill of HobucK-' Sa^isburg. Rich Snunrc; 20.75 Eastern .Air Lines drop- at the Aurora Methodist Church en: two sisles; Mrs. Henry Lew-

Selma; 20.50, Siler City, Denton more than 2 Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. is of Blounts Creek and Mrs.'

^.ivensooro, , Adri.nn Brown of Grynville and Charles W. Parker of Au.-ora; |

TirnM the .American Stock Exchange, the Rev. l,oslor W^H.all o and throe grandchildren.

R.M.^Iu:! (AP) (NLDA) _ _ .Aurora officiating. Burial will

T . *.orth Carolina poultry ^.kct today was steady with

price of live poultry at the farm 13Va cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-Laggard action by blue chips muddied the stock market trend early this afternoon. Trading was active.

Gains in the over-all list held

Regard Riots As An Urgent Cry For Help

follow in the Aurora Cemetery.; Brown

Surviving are one daughter, OAKLAND. Calif. Funeral Mrs. Matie J. Spain of Green- services for Mr. Preston Browm, ville; one Sister, Mrs, A. C. formerly of Greenville, who Bone of Rockv Mount. .died Saturdav, will be held in

-;Oak!ard. Calif.

Harris ' Suivivors include one sister,

Mr. Jamie M. Harris, 24. was Mrs, Allie Green of Greenville,

killed Sunday morning at eight and one brother, James Brown. W.ASHINGTON (AP) The oclock when the car he was also of Greenville.

Presidents crime

THIS TIGHT WIRE ACT

on Memorial Drive was o ne of three traffic mishaps investigated by police Sunday.

_________commission (jriving struck a bridge about Messages may be sent to 5451

a dear cut advantage over loss- warns that Negro riots of recent nine miles north of Washington Crittenden St., Oakland, Calif.

0. but an indifferent showing by yeag are a 'cry for help of U. S. 17. Funeral services

pivotal stocks dampened the av-j"kich must not be ignored. .wiH be conducted at the Wilkcr-erages. The ghetto itself, with all the i son Chapel Tuesday afternoon

The Dow Jones industrial av- shameful economic, social, po-at two oclock by the Rev. Gur-erage at noou was off .46 at litical^and psychological depri-|}.dvM^ee Sauls, pastor of Grindlo 370 91 vation it causes, must be done Creek Churrh of God. Bjii lal win

The Associated Press average away with once and for all,^^^ "

of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 the commission said. The riots 326.5 with industrials up 1.2, have let America know that this

Three Collisions Sunday, One Person Is Injured

terville, was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 7:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Evans Streets. Police said the Olive car coland tided with a vehicle driven by

driver of the vehicle involved as Joe Anderson Jr., 32, of 611 Clark St.

No damage was reported and no charges were placed.

in Pinewood Memorial

To TV Camera

rails up .1 and utilities up .3.

A 2-point loss by Eastman Kodak and drops of about a point

is what must be done.

Now America must do it. The statement on riotingre-

Mr. Harris spent most of his life Pactolus Comnuinitv and at-

by Du Pont and Union Carbide teased

Pope Creates 27 Cardinals At Consistory

V.ATICAN CITY (AP) Pope

Charge Driver In Sunday Accident

nals of the Roman Catholic Church today, deplored the plight of Palestine refugees, and appealed for the internationalization of Jerusalem.

The new princes of the Church included four Americans.

The Pope also called on all VietnameseNorth and South to

once again love each other as natiire -

brothers and to work to reouild! . jbey are fighting.

their country into a free and ____

independent land. i _ U -

Pooe Paul spoke in a closed KGjDOrt l5r3Kin

consistory he held with 35 mem- a. CtnfSnn

bcrs of the Sacred College of MT DU5 OTdTIUn

Cc.i'dinal.s. to confiim the 27 j n/n t TAIUSTDIV Thp Trail-prelates he nominated May 29 to WILLIAMSTON - ^e T rail

join them station on Elm Street

The meeting lasted 23 minutes

Three collisions investigated vehicle in a heavy rain, ,

by police yesterday resulted in struck a utility pole buy wire. Jones, 1410B

an estimated $315 property dam- Damage to the vehicle, which North Washington St. age and caused injury to one climbed a wire so all four Damage to each of the cars person. wheels of the vehicle were off was set at $95.

WASHINGTON (AP) Mil- Heaviest damage resulted ground, was set at $200 officers said Martin E. Per-

Itended the Pactolus School. He lions of television viewers who from a 2:45 p.m. mishap on ^ l^ios. 15-year-old Negro of 1403

had lived in the Grimesland waited Sunday night for Soviet Memorial Drive, 200 feet north c:_ - . -r Clark St. was taken to Pitt Me-

nnp Communitv for the past vcar.' Premier Alexei N. Kosygins of the Chestnut Street intersec-sTveTal key Susions reached operated an upholstery shop news conference were unaware tion.

hv the commi.ssion in the last of . . w -f tvt ' Pre^sidentVohn'on\Vaet^^^^ i ^ driven by

nine reports on crime which it before Catlette, 28,

has issu^ed during a 2-year, t;22 Hams: a son, Jamie eiision himscif before the Kosy- ^ jjjg ^ j j

r^iiinn cinHv Hams Jr. of the home; a gm conference started. , J , ... .

Tho !daughter, Lottie Su6 HarHs of The President made it back to' -9--

H Vnrtnhpra Clarencc Washington in time to deliver a

director, James Vorenberg sa pactolus; six broth-short televised statement from

a large Part of the commis- ^5

wi ^ Thomas Earl Harris of Pactolus, minutes before the start of /VlinOT IniUMGS ,a 3 p.m. Sunday mishap on U.S.

waste It Congress aoesn I p g Harris of Ft. Lauder- Kosygin s 8 p.m. broadcast 264 at the Brook Valley road in-

President Johnsons crime i . William C. and J.Trorn New York. A 12-year-old Route 5. Green- tersection.

niU f Greenville. Johnson s problem involved viHe girl received minor in- Trooper H. R. Winslow said

gePing from Philadelphia to Juries Sunday when the bicycle the Kornegay vehicle skidded on

n .ndl Jpffnr imnr^ stationed Washington by plane, from she was riding was struck by a the pavement during a rain

to cities and st^s tor impiov ^va.hinpton National Airport to car at the intersection of N.C. 30 storm and struck a car driven

on made an ur- the White House by helicopter f^ the Mumford Road about by Henry Neil Howell, 25, of

.ol nipTfTrX and the ability of rhe networks 7:05 p.m. Pikeville, causing an estimated

nf a national crim.inal justice ^f Belvoir, Mrs. T.e- to set up their equipment on Trooper H. R. Winslow said $100 damage to the Howell car.:

statistics center to help authori- h 5hort notice. Helen Moore Laughinghouse No damage resulted to the

statistics center ^ Memorial Kornegay vehicle, Ptl. Winslow

Kosygin at Gla.^-b.-ro, N.J.. and Hospital for treatment of her said,

returning to Philadelphia Inter- injuries after her bicycle collid-

Bicyclist Suffers

r. 1-. i. /-.I- r Mr ., c-iaiK. OL. wdb idiveu lu me-

_ Olive, 21, of Hospital for a check!

after the bicycle he was rid-i ing collided with a car at the

intersection of Fleming Street

and Roosevelt Avenue about

2:20 p.m.

Collin Lee Kornegay, 22-year-^ Investigators identified the

mid Negro of Simpson, was,

I charged with exceeding a safe IyiEADOVv BROOK speed following investigation of - -.......... -

AFTER the FOX"

VICTOR MATURE PETER SELLERS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Toler

Mr. Osmond Dewey Toler, 52. .y^J.ra^MrpV^rbT with a car driven by Levi!

, the President decided to make Clemons, 41-year-old Negro ofi

DriVr ln|Urci ifhe television statement. His jet Route 5, Greenville. I

1^1 I Itook off ff(?lm Philadelphia ati Damage to the car was set

In ^UnCldy WrCk |7:10 p.m. and ju.st 22 minutes at $20 while damage to the bi-A 3:30 a.m. traffic mishaplanded at Washington. cycle was placed at $15.

____ ___ J* J tl 9% I A 1 f <*\^T

No charges were made.

Tonight - Monday - Tuesday ^UHI*

lUmiER

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Community

Announcements

here w7s broken into and enter- Sunday caused an estimated' Washingtons National Airport

ed Sunday night, according to $1,000 damage to a car and sent was used because of the time a report by the Williamston Po-its driver and a passenger to problem. Normally, the presi-lice Department. Memorial Hospital for dential jet lands at Andrews Air:

Investigators found the glass treatment of injuries he receiv- Force Base in Maryland, sever-in the rear door of the station ed in the crash. lal miles farther from the city,

broken. A Williamston police- Richard Earl Moseley, 20, of| The helicopter left the airport man said that, although nothing Route 3, Greenville was identi- 7:37 p.m., and reached the The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus was missing, tlie place was lied by Highway Patrolman H. white House in about five min-

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will ransacked. It is believed that R- Winslow as the operator of utes.

have rehearsal Tuesday night the person who entered the sta- J)ie vehicle. Moseley and Wil- On the White House lawn, the

at 7:30 at the church. ; tion used a kitchen towel, which liam White Jr., 19, of Route 3, pr^gibent talked brieflv with his

he left at the scene, to wipe Greenville a passenger in the a^<i<tmii Wall W. Ros-

Busy Bees are taking their savings to

Planters National... July 1st!

AYDEN - Mrs. Nina S. Phil- fingerprints from the door by car were treated for minor in- stenoed

T T3 A.T.,0 ; J Iiirip.; they received in the s,icppeu

lips, Mrs. J. M. Reaves, Mrs. which he entered.

Travis Dixon and Mrs. Maggie, arrests have been made.

^ L. Strong have returned home jg being continued.

C after spending a week at the ___

Annual Convention of the Grand ^ ,

United Order of Tents held at dUnfllTlIT

State College, Fayetteville. trol and overturned three or

_ I (Continued From Page 1) four times, demolishing the

The Life of Light Bible Gass But I can also re;), u on this 1964 model car. will meet at the home of Mrs. Sunday afternoon another thing, Moseley was charged with Zilpher Gatlin, 705 McDowell 11 said on Friday:' that it does reckless driving.

juries crash.

Trooper Winslow said the vehicle, traveling on U.S. 264 Business about one mile west ;of Greenville, went out of con-

up to

cameras and read his statement.

He walked into the White House just in time to watch Kosygins news conference.

St., Tuesday at 8 p.m.

help a lot to sit down and look a a man right in the eye and| try to reason with him, particu-i

CAP Meeting Slated Tonight

--The Greenville Squadron of

RAIDED SPANS 'the Civil Air Patrol will meet

The Pastors anniversary for Ury to reason with him, particu-i SAIGON (AP) Jet bomber tonight at the airport at 8 p.m. Rev. J. R. Carney will be heldJarly if he is trying to reason pilots from the U.S. aircraft Major Kelvin Ryan, R.O.T.C. June 26-July 2, at Noahs Ark'with you. icarrier Intrepid raided a rail- instructor at East Carolina Col-

FBH of God of the Americas. ! j said on Friday that the road bridge and two highway lege, will show a film, The The following services will be world is very small and very bridges Sunday in the southern John Glenn Story. held: Tonight, Elder King Barne ,dangerou.s. Tonight I believe it, half of North Vietnam and re- Capt. Henry Flake urges all of Pactolus; Tuesday, Rev. La- is fair to say that these davs at I ported heavy damage to the, cadets, senior members, and nier of Parmele; Wednesday.: Hollvbush have made it alittle three spans. J friends to attend.

Rev. D. L. Payton of Saintsville; smaller, too, but also a little ..........

Thursday. Elder Mitchell. House ggs dangerous.

of Prayer; Friday night. Mis- ___

sionary Spain of Brown Chapel;

Saturday. Bishop Gibbs of Choc-owinitv; Sunday, 1:30 p.m.. Rev.

J.B. Chandall of Hayes Chapel.

Services will begin each night at 8 oclock.

Thousands Of Bulbs In Lake

FAVORITE ALL-AMERICAN CLASSIC!

MEMPHIS, Tetm. (AP) -

Thousands of brightly colorede Mrs Charitv T. Waddell. Mrs.'light bulbs floated into McKel-Laura Brewington and M r s. lar Lake Sunday. They ranged Martha Jones have returned in size from Large Lliri'^tmas home ii om Favetteville where tree bulbs to tiny ones for elcc-thdv were deleg'ates to the 92nd tronic equipment.

Annual Tent Convention. i would say, conservatively,

-that there are at least 20,000 of

Services will be held at Mavo them. said Eld Landers, Mem-C :. el Church. Bethel. June 26- pbi.s waterfront director. ;

30.^ Services begin each nignt at ^^f^^front officials and the' ^'rn w r.- r ATifv,n f Hianagcr of a local lamp piant'

ward Bryant; Wednesday. Rev.

D^mfel Law'son of Zion Chapei;

Thursday, Rev. James Phillips of Burney Chapel; Friday, Rev. |

O. T. Gorham. !

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