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

WEATHER

Partly elondy and a Utile ^ler tonight Taesday, dear to partly dondy and mfl^.

INSIDi RiADINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 2 Foiir4etter irarAl

chic?

Page S ~ Dnrocher miracto again?

Page SP'arm newi

86th Year NO. 158

united press international

associated press

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1967

Each Side Is Blaming The Other

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Third (lash Today Between

Egyptian,

Israeii Troops On Banks 01 Suez Canai

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Egyptian and Israeli trooi clashed at the Suez Canal for the third day today as the United Nations prepared io vote on demands for the withdrawal of Israeli troops and Israel said thousands of Arab refugees could return home.

The Israeli army said Egyptian troops on the canals west bank fired for 2o minutes at Israeli soldiers on the east bank near E3 Qantara, about 25 miles

from the canals northern h trance.

Ihe Israelis said the Egyptians fired across the canal a second time two hmirs later, but the Israeli troops returned the fire luid the Egyptians quit shooting.

Israel, whidi captured nearly aH of Egypt east of the canal in the June 5-10 war, reporte< three sudi machine gun azK mortar attacks Sunday on its positions near El Qantara. The

Action In Vietnam

ACTION AREAS _ _

North Vietnamese regtoeol movina south for 'sn attack on

J. Marines st<HPped an lite

the Marine outpost at Coa Thten (1) Sunday. South Vietnamese headquarters said a Communist force jumped a 1004ruck convoy moving from Da Nang to Phy Bal (2) today. The Marine ^leld at Dong Ha (3) was put out of use tor five hours by Communist gunfire. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Tight Security Given Queen In Canada Visit

MONTREAL (AP) - Queen Elizabetii began a seven^KHir tour of Expo 67 today behim some the most stringent se-cimty measures evr seen in this area. Her subjects were kept away from her by wato*, guards and rope barriers.

A slight rain was falling as the queen and Prince Philip, her husband, step^)ed down the gangplank from the yacht Bitannia, udiich brought them here after a visit to Ottawa. Ihe queen was carrying an umbrella.

Police again took security measures that some Canadians cmisidered overxealous and unnecessary.

But oHicialfl recalled the queens 1964 visit to French-speaking (^bec, when she was subjected to insults and noisy Demonstrations by anti-British groups.

Both demcmstrators and pla-eards are barred from the grounds. The Mounted Police refused to announce the size of ito force guarding the queen, but hundreds oi Mmitreal and pro

vincial officers were known to have been brought t> the fair grounds.

They were assigned to keep all visitors off one Expo island in the St. Lawrence River while the royal yacht Britannia waa docking.

Tourists then were to be gradually admitted to partitioned-0 areas of the island on which the British mid (^ebec pavilicms are located. But the police planned not to let them ^thin 100 feet of the queen.

After tight &st-day security on her anival in CXtawa last Friday, Elizabeths guards relaxed their surveillance and saw their quemi up close during the celebration of the nations lOOdi Mitiiday.

The queen sailed to Expo from Cornwall, Ont., Sunday witii Prince Philip. Frozen inspected the Britannias huU until just before departure because a Canadian ^aratist group had threatened to perform a patriotic act against the Britannia.

The queen returns by yacht tcHiight to Kingston, Ont., and then fUes home Wednesday.

Braelis said they silenced the Egyptian gunners each time.

Radio Cairo said Egyptian forces in position on the eastern hank turned back an Israeli attack and destroyed six tanks and nine armored cars in two days of fighting.

'Hie two sides clashed Saturday night on the east bank. Egypt claimed its men had been there all along. Israel said about 100 Egyptians had crossed the canal and penetrated about nine miles into the Sinai Peninsula before being driven back across the waterway.

EkK:h side protested to U.N. Secretary-Oeneral J Thant that the other had broken the June 10 cease-fire.

Israeli army spokesmen reported seven Israelis wounded

Saturday night and <me Israeli officer seriously wounded and several men slightly hurt Sunday.

At t^ time of the ceasefire, Egypt had a f(u^ in Port Fuad, on file east bank across from Port Said at the canals northern oitrance. Radio Cairo claimed the Israeli were trying to move <m Port Fuad.

Israeli military men interpreted the new outbreak as an

Gaskins Heads Study Group

Pitt Commissioners

Move

Expiore Fiiiing Need

Ambulante Services

attempt by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nassm to rally his fiiattered army against fiie threat of an Israeli invasion. The Israeli newspaper Maariv quoted political informants hi Jerusalem as sayi ig the Egyptians mig^t be tzying to influence the U.N. General Assembly to vote fw the withdrawal of Israeli forces from lands they captured in Egypt, Syria and Jordan.

Two rival resolutions are be-ore the assembly, neither assured of gaining the two-thirds vote needed for adoption. Both call for Israeli withdrawal.

Tomorrow may be fridepen-dence Day but apparently there is little demand for the American flag among the shopping public.

A survey today showed only two stores that stocked Old Glory for sale, and only one of these reported any pressing demand.

J. R. Hefner, manager of Roses, commented, We have hand flags and standard flags

on sale all year. People have been buying them for the Fourth, but there is no significant increase in sales.

Elckerds Drug Store manager, J. 0. Ensor, has reported that they sold out of American flags as of Monday morning.

Other drug stores, hardware stores, and department stores were contacted during the survey, but with negative results.

By ROY MARTIN

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners moved today to explore remedies for the problem of ambulance service in the county whidi will be dis-cwitinued by funeral homes after Set. 30.

Chairman B. Alton Gardner appointed newly - sworn com-missioner Charles Gaskins to head a committee with members R. L. Martin of Bethel and Veraon Cox of Winterville to study the ambulance situation and rep<n1 back to the full board.

The committee will s t a d y several avenues to approach a solution to the problem, in-clu&ig conferences wifii Ay-den, Grifton, Farmville, Bethel and Greenville Rescue Squad representatives and the Pitt County Hospital Board to ascertain what ambulance arrangements could possibly be made tiirough fiiose agencies. The committee will also confer with Greenville funeral director Charles Wilkerson in an effort to see what arrangements could be made with s private firm.

The discontinuing of ambulance service was presented to the Board at its June 16

I meeting. A resolution, signed i by 10 Pitt County Funeral j Homes, was presented to the i commissioners, and declared ' that ambulance service for ' the county would be stopped ' by funeral homes after Sept.

^ 30.

Ambulance service, accord-i ing to the funeral directors, i has been a losing proposition I financially for a number i of years.

According to funeral directors, new St34 regulations governing ambulance service will go into effect within a few months and force an end to privately-(^)erated ambulance service.

The new regulations provide for ambulances to be operated under a franchise of necessity by the counties.

The commission's today discussed the various possibilities, which included the taking over of emergency ambulance service by county rescue squads and the furnishing of stationwagon-ambulances for strictly ambulatory patients at the hospital.

Tlie Board also discussed the possibilities of securing the services of a Staunton, Va.. ambulance service firm.

But action was deferred ontil the Gaskins committee make! its report.

The Commissioners also ap* proved a bid for $1,285 to renovate the court house clock. The firm to do the work will be the Rogers Clock Co. of Harrisonburg, Pa.

The contract calls fi* tht installation of white plexiglass over the dial of the clock to provide for better visibility of file clock face and also the installation of an elecfric e y which would automatically turn on florescent lights to illuminate the clock chamber.

Referendum On Tobacco Set July 18

Ground-Breaking

At Least 12 Dead In N.C Weekend Traffic

Law

To Mean Secrecy?

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Secro-tary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman announced today a i grower referendum July 18 oa continuance the present acro-age-poundage control program for the 1968-69 and 1970 crc^ of flue-citfed tobacco.

A favorable vote of it least two-thirds <d the growers voting will be required to keep fim present program in opcrafion. Should the proposal W to gel the necessary vote, fiwre ifiU be no controla or grower {sli| Mg, ports for the three crops.

Freeman announced s market-

Groond breaking ceremonies tor the new Greenville Womans anb building wifi be held Wednesday altornoon at oclock.

The site for the new club Imilding is Heath Street.

Local dignitaries expected to >e present fr the ground ireaJdng are CoL Harry Hag-erty, Kra Beatty and Mayor Eugmie West Members of the Womans Club, Jnnior Womans Club and friendi are invited to be present lor toe event

Arrest 89 On ABC Charges

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Drink houses, where whisky, beer and wine were sold illegally, w*e raided by police and ABC agents Sunday.

Eighty-nine persons were arrested, and from 2 a.m. until dawn they paraded into police headquarters where, through bondsmen, they posted bonds of $100, $200 and $300 fOT trial in Municipal Court.

Police Oiief JustuL Tucker said the arrests, after two months of undercover work, barely scratched the surface. We do not have the manpower or time to do more.

Blueprnt For Survival Put To CORE In Secret Meeting

At least 12 persons have been killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina so far over the long Fourth of July holiday weekend.

The Associated Press is keeping count for 414 days, from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Tuesday.

The North CJarolina Motor Club has predicted that 26 persons will be killed on the states highways in the 102 hours.

John Arthur Locklear, 42, of Rt. 2, Maxton, was killed 6 miles south of Laurinburg when his car hit a bridge and ran into a canal.

Betty Jones, 20, of Fayette-1 ville, lost her life when a car in which she was a passenger was rammed from th. rear by another vehicle 10 miles south of Wilmington.

Jimmy Martin, 20, of Mount Gilead, lost control his car on N.C. 109 about 214 miles north of Mount Gilead. He was fatally injured when the vehicle rolled over five or six times and threw him out.

Jackie Ray Wilson, 27, of Grecnsbwo, died after his car hit a tree 12 miles north of Greensboro.

Joe Hall Ross Jr., 21, of Lil-lington, and Dennis Ray Lee, 21, were killed when their car wrecked near Lillington.

Quincy Allen Ritchie, 23, of Rt. 5, Hickory, was fatally injured when his motwcycle collided witii a car at an intersection in Newt(|*

Wendell Perdue, 22, and An-

ing quota of 1,126,500,000 poundi u]y tha

An AP New Analysis |em|iloyei. '

By ROB WOOD Hie sale or acquisition of

RALEIGH (AP) If the land.

North Carolina General Assem-| Final action on the above 'for the 1968 crop, essentia rfrAw Wavno r 11 n 10 passcs a watered-down bill j mentioned cases must be taken Isame as the marketing qpiota in

Wilminet^were^tallv iSured aimed at prohibiting I in open session. But that doesnt effect the past three years,

in thp <v>iiiinn nf turn nLr scsslons by Certain pub-1 explain why such or such a Likewise, the national acreage

Fkhnr 1ft milnc cnnth nf wfi agencics, newsmcH may find move was taken, nor how much I allotment for 1968 was set at

' I themselves barred from more it will cost. 1607,605 acres, about the same as

I meetings than ever before. In the past, many public this year.

Paul E. Carrow, 52, of Pine-town in Beaufort County, died when his car overturned near Washington, N.C. '

Robby Lynn Owens, 13, was' killed near her home in High Point. A truck frightened the pony she was leading, causing the animal to shy and shove her into the path of the truck.

Gerald Brewer, 22, of Belew Creek in Forsyth County, was killed in an accident on US 158 near Winston-Salem.

And the public may receive less information on bow city councils, hospital associaticHis, county commissioners, and the was Legislature are spending their i

tax dollars, tax dollars.

When introduced, the bill would have opened all meetings

bodies have thought twice be- i Likewise, the national acreage fore locking out writers, radio allotment for 1968 waf eet a| broadcasters and the television 607,605 acres, about the fame aa cameras. ,this year.

But should the proposed bill! Department officiale aeld Ihe

become law, public agencies j acreage allotmmt and fXHindage could point to the provisions marketing quotas for individuel and ban the newsmen. ! farms will be about tlie aeme

Sen. John Burney, D-New

where public funds are in-! Hanover, sounded a warning re-

North Korea

Again Raids Across Border

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) North Koreans killed seven South Korean soldiers and wounded five from ambush and 10 communists were killed in other clashes while U.S. Vice President Hubert H. Humprey and other foreign leaders were in the country for the inauguration of President Chung Hee Park, the army said today.

volved, except the General Assembly.

But step by step the measure has been weakened until it is an anemic version of the original.

Enough loopholes have been tHovided so that public agencies can always find an excuse to ban newsmen, including one written into the bill.

As it now reads, no public bodies can close their doors except:

The General Assembly, the Council of State, ^and and trial juries, coroners juries, judicial and quasi-ju<ficial bodies, and all state licensing boards.

And, as amended, the bill provides that those few agencies that remain have the right to secret meetings if discussions involve:

Reports of the attacks in and personnel.

The hiring or firing of

cently when he told newsmen;

You are going to find yourself a lot worse off.

Burney also said, Any reporter worth his salt can find out what happened at a meeting.

Si. Thomas White, D-Lenoir, a opponent of tiie news metoa in the General Assembly, said if the bill was passed file press should be hcmorable enough not to object to being responsible to answ* for ito onm errors.

He then suggested the libel laws be amended to make it easier to sue newspapers and other media when they make mistakes in reporting.

The (^n-meeting bill has won House approval.

It may come up for Senate

By LEONARD MHJL1MAN

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - An outline of black power as a blueprint of survival was laid before the Congress of Racial Equality today behind closed doors.

Details were secret. Some indication of its shape was given Sunday by speakers at the final open session of CORES five-day 24th annual convention.

The speakers discarded concepts of the civil rights movement, of integration and education in white schools as tools to bringing equality to American Negroes.

The blueprints final form will be determined in the next two days of dosed meetings. Its full details will not be disclosed

eve* then, CORE eaders said.

Here is what Sundays speakers bad to say about traditional

concMts;

INTEGl

RA'nON- J ames Farmer, former national director of CORE, warned against efforts from racists in the North to move you out the ^tto into the suburbs. Such integration, be said, would dlRisi^ate fiie concentrated black voting power of the Negro areas and absorb it in the greater numbers of suburban white voters.

EDUCATION Education cannot solve the race problem because education in America is part of the race problem, said Lerone Bennett, editor of Ebony magazine. The whole thrust of our education is to send the Ne

gro to the back door.

CIVIL RIGHTS-1he dvil rights movement as we know it is dead, said Livingstcm Wingate, asx:iate national director of the city crusade against poverty and former aide to Adam Clayt<Hi Powell.

CHURCH-It is time to talk to black churches and get them to take down some of the lily white lectures. This comment by Bennett drew the greatest applause of Sundays meeting.

Wingate proposed a black folks government on black folks terms In each Negro area across tiie country from Harlem in New York City to Watts in Los Angeles. He referred to Negro slums as islands where the black man is a subject and not a citizen.

Pres. Johnson's Popularity Rises

NEW YORK (AP) - Presi-dent Johnsons popularity with the American people has jumped 11 points since his meetings with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and his handling of the Middle East crisio, according to the Harris Poll, copyrighted by the Washington Post Co.

imblished tions of the New York Post, shows Johns(Mi with a 56-44 lead over both Michigan Gov. George Romney and former Vice President Richard Nixon.

Last May, the Harris rating showing Johnscm a negative 47-53.

The Johnson surge, Harris said, has taken place chiefly in the East and among *normally Republican voters.

below the demilitarized zone appeared to have been withheld while the foreign visitors were in Seoul, about 50 miles to the southwest.

As Humphrey paid his farewell call on Park today a few hours before leaving for the United States, thousands of South Korean students resumed their protest that the June 8 parliamentary election was rigged and battled police around Seoul.

Army officials said the ambush came Saturday, a few hours after Park was inaugurated for his second term. 'They said more than 10 North Koreans threw hand grenades and

any debate in this final week of the ! session.

The promotion or demotion of I

next year as in the past three years, except for adjustments to reflect undermarketing and overmarketing quotas year*

The secretary said file acreage - poundage program has provM Its effectiveness during the first two years of its opo'a-tioo.

It replaced a control program based solely on a<x'eage allot-m^ts. He said the carryover on reserves of this t}q)e tobacco has declined 11 per cmt from an all time high during tiw two-year period.

In a special referendum held in May, 1965, about 74 per cent of the growers voting favored the acreage-poundage program in place of quotas based on acreage allotments Mily.

Flue-cured tobacco is in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and to a small extent ki Alabama.

Firemen Burn Five Houses

Greenville firemen Saturday sent smoke billowing into the air around downtown Greenville as they burned fire houses for the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.

Firefighters torched a house

Tiny Town Of Faith To Draw Thousands

By PHIL KIRK

FAITH, N. C. (AP) - Thus little town with a big heart has only 494 residents, yet it

at 211 West First St. and twolf"' unoccupied dwelling in the 100 5 "if* *

block of Evans Street. biggest July 4th celebration in

They then lit fires in twoj^^ Southeast, houses on Reade Street at the: program includes a pa-

Third Street intersections. fireworks, a beauty con-

The Redevelopment Commis- greasy pole climbing, and

fired submachine mins at sni- rvtsucveiupineui ^.^ommis- tuu

The new poll by Louis Harris, diers retuminiz from^ meeting requested the houses be go<i food which

iblished in the wecK-end edi- fled into dense under^ benefit communitv

brush.

THE ONLY SLATE

BERLIN (AP) The ballots only slatethe (tommunist-

picked candidateswon East Gwmanyg parliamentary elections Sunday with less than one

Shore Drive Redevelopment pro-j Projects, ject area. j The crowds would be big with-

--'out three other selling points:

USUAL VICTORY |The Fourth has never bean

MEXICO CITY (AP) The rained out; there has never been

Institutional Revolutionary PartyPRIwhich has ruled Mexico for almost 40 years to^y claimed its usual overwhelming

per cent of the voters rejecting j victory in Sundays voting for them, the official news agency federal deputies, state gover-ADN reported. nors and municipal officials.

an arrest in Faith on the Fourth; and the friendly reju-dents invite parade watcher* to sit on their porches and park cars in fiieir yards.

The Independence Day cele

brations in Fsifii, six ttiiasUar rwniou..

southeast of Salisbury, began in 1903, were abandoned in 1922, revived in 1946, and have continued annually since. They are sponsored by civic clubs, witn profits divided among them

fii the towns shady park, Gideon (Slim) Misenheimer and hii assistants will be working all night Monday cooking 3.500 pounds of barbecue over hickory logs.

Also on hand will be 600 pounds of country ham, 7,000 hot dogs, 10,000 hamburgers, 500 pieces of fried chicken, 90.000 soft drinks, 5,000 sherbcfis and 5,000 snowballs.

People from a dozen and more states attend,' and some old timers have made it s h|d)it to see how many differwl Bcenss tags they can spot on ears driv^ Ing through town. Itony former residents come back

I-Tfte Daily Raflacfor, Graenvilla, N. C.~Monday, July J, 1967

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLE6 H. GOREN

[ 1*7 br Tb# CbiCM* TrlbVM]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAQ1043 OA1093 d|b72

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 2 <> Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. This Is minimum opening and ^he simple rebid in spades Is preferred to diamond raise which would de> .note a stronger holdinget least 16 points in support.

i2Neither vulnerable, as . South you hold:

A75 9K9643 0KQ3 *872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT ^Pass 2 4k Pass

2 % Pass ?

What do you bid now?

no trump. You must 'iTOt bid three hearts for that would be forcing to game. This hand contained the elements of a two no tnimp raise Initialljr, but With a fvo card major and a

tuting the two club Inquiry. Since partner has bid spades you are forced to return to no trump. He can stiU show hearts in the remote contingency that he has them or proceed to thre no trump if his opening was not a minimum.

Q. SAs South, vulnerable,

you hold:

742 ^AlO 08763 AQ1094 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 V Dble. Pass

2 2 ^ 3 Pass

Four-Letter Words Become

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor

What do you bid now?

A. Four diamonds. Partner has made a vulnerable take-out double and then bid voluntarily at the three level which marks him with a very good hand. Your hand is more than ho could have counted on and. coasw' quently, is worth a try for gamo. With but a single heart stopper we would not recommend a bid of three no trump. A possibility, however, ml^t be three heart* which couJd enable partner to bid no trump, with some oecood-, ary heart gtopper. ^

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ10 8 65 ^9 OlO 7 AA4 3 . The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

60 DBIe. ?

What do you bid?

A.-Pass. You have no reason tj disturb partner's bid. It will Se time enough to think of bidding spades if West takes the double out to flve hearts. In the meantime, your hand should make a pcrfaetly suitable mmyr.

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ3 W5 OKJ108 6 d|kK9S

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 NT Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Double. This is a trifle IjgM for a, double, but East has ^ar saedteere- boidhig. If partner has most of the missing points, you can severely damage the one no trump contract. If ha has to take the double out, the consequence* shouldn't be too dire.

st^histicated conversation. | Four-Letter Word Games, the something of a persons secret

Fifty years ago she would i psychiatrist attributes the in- wishes and images. At the

NEW YORK (AP) Have'have managed to have her skirt!creasing popularity of dirty same time it tests societys

you heard more four-letter creep demurely above her an-talk to the Chatterley syn-reaction, or at least the reaction words lately? kle. Today she may smile^trome: The acceptance of form-'of the person to whom it is ad-

A New York psychiatrist and sweetly and turn the air blue ;crly tabcj) words in middle class dressed.^ By this kind ,of^ word psychoanalyst, Dr. Renatus with barracks language. ^ '

Hartogs, says that

obscene words are becoming chic. Surprisinglyexcept to a psy

chiatristits the decorous middle class matron who is making the most of her opportunities to drop four-letter bon mots into

Its all part of playing the four-letter word game, as Dr. Hartogs terms it, which provides a socially acceptable projection surface for repressed motives and instinctual needs. In his recently published book

speech. He says it dates from!game, the person canat least 1959, when a U.S. District Court or the symbolic levelstrike a liberated Lady Chatterleys balance between his own needs

Glorious Fourth Puts New Emphasis On Car

Q. 4East-West vulnerable, s South you hold: 4AQiJ64^Ak754 0J822 The bidding hal proceeded: East South West North

1 4k Dbk. 1 NT Dble.

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. Since 3ii double wa* based somewhat on AstribuUon rather than high card strength, your hand may Vcove m disappointment defen-Mvely.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

A ^Q42 OA98643 AJ95 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. Thl* ! somewhat of an underbid but there is no other convenient caU available. ' A leap to five dlap monds may get you one too high if partner has a shaded third seat opening.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K986 ^JIOS 0652 4A54

The bidding has proceeded: Nortb East South West

1 2 0 2 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Partners three spad* bid is an Inquiry as to whether you have any surplus values. Actually you have' Just about nude the grade for a free raise. Had your two spade bid come In the absence of the overcall, then you would be justified in carrying on.

Critics Tailed On Cole Porter Music

By BOB THOMAS AP Move-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Cole

acclaim.

Most of the reviews were raves, but Harold Clurman in the Saturday Review of Litera

Porter was a curious gure-a ture declared these were not

Midwesterner whose songs bespoke the sophistication of his era, an immense success who fretted because critics were always saying his scores were not up to his standard.

The Porter story is told with painstaking detail in a new biography, The Life That Late He Led by George Eels, a magazine writer and friend of the composer in his later years.

Porters best songs by a long shot.

Although he was wealthy through his own family and his wifes fortune, Porter learned the capacity for hard work. His output was prolific, and a listing of his shows and songs occupies a 40-page appendix in The Life That Late He Led. They range fron\ The Song of the Birds, written in 1901 when he was 10,

1?ie biographer had access to to a television special cailled

Porters letters and papers and Aladdin in 1958, five years hence provides a more intimate before his death viw of him than has yet been Always the Porter work had a

... h*8h degree of polish and profi-

Like all official biographies, ciency. That was no accident, this one suffers from a loss of He would write four or five ver-objectivity. But this is offset by sions of a song before it would tiie wealth of detail which would please the producer. But once not be available to unofficial he created something that,

Iftographers. pleased himself, he could be I

I had only one encounter with obstinate. |

Porter, who was not fond of in- For Gay Divorce he wrote I

terviews. While MGM was film- the music to a love song fr' big Kiss Me Kate, he consent- Fred Astaire but couldnt lick > ed to talk a bit about his life and the lyrics. The inspiration came works. on a weekend in the country;

Can-Can had recently when his hostess, Mrs. Vincent opened on Broadway, and Port- Astor, complained the drip, er was still smarting over the drip, drip of the raindrops was reviews. driving her crazy. j

The critics said the score! Just as in songwriter movies,!

was not up to my usual stand- Porter seized the idea for thet ard. he said. They have been opening lines of Night and: saying that since my second Day. When the song was fin-| show. Time has proved how ished. Astaire feared he couldnt j wrong critics can be, since sing it, and others in the show

Can-Can produced such great felt it should be discarded iongs as Cest Magnifique,!

.kllez-Vous-en, I Love Par-i

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The changing character of America will be symbolized Tuesday by the automobile, in which many citizens will celebrate Independence Day with a trip to the country, the shore or as we are reminded to eternity.

It is a good bet that the 56.2 million Americans who own one or more cars will use them Tuesday. Almost certainly millions of these will spend more time driving than in any other activity.

The cOTitrast is vivid between this modern pastime and the once secure and insular holiday of ice cream, ball games, band concerts and fireworks after dusk.

In less mobile days the celebration of the Fourth was a town affair. The population stirred toward the center of town and a days activities among familiar faces.

The population now disperses by auto. It decentralizes tooughout the countryside to mix with strangers.

In three hours Tuesday mil-lions of Americans will travel as much as 200 miles by car, a trip that took days or weeks back in 1776, when the Declaration of^ Independence was signed in I Philadelphia. |

If it were just an average day ! this travel would total more | than 2.5 billion miles, based on' last years record of 932 billion miles traversed by 78.3 million i cars, 15.5 million trucks and 350, i iOOO buses. j

I But the auto does not mean, just transportation. It has also ' been a catalyst that has produced thousands of other; commercial activities.

The Automobile Manufacturers Association estimates that 800,000 enterprises now deal with the auto, and that some 13 million people earn their living from it, a figure that amounts to one-fifth of the civilian work force.

Among the chief beneficiaries are businesses in transportation, construction, steel, tourism and fuels, 75 billion gallons of which wete consumed by trucks, cars and buses last year.

Because of their association with the auto, many corporations today are among the most solid blue chips for investment of money. Others, such as res-

is and Its All Right with Me.

Even when Porter wrote his greatest scoreKiss Me Kate, he did not win universal

Mother can run (o'9^ippy. Lucky, lucky Mother.

TOMMIE WILLIS

SEASONAL DECORATING

Sa*on your living with seasonal decorating. Don't panic!

We dont mean a major overhauling. We mean Just a change of fabrics and a few acces-trays, flowers, and pictures make the twitch so easily and break the monotony. All else is status quoand oh, what status it can give you! Since it wiU cost relatively little M will make a wedal hit with your husband.

sones. Ash lamp shades

Our furniture will make a special hit with you. We have a wide variety bound to suit every taste. Tommie WIUIs Inc., 425 Greenville Blvd., Greea-viUe. 7M-1SS6.

GoW

SEVEN

STAR

*410

"4/5 QT.

PINT

eoIWhiskey,

86 ntOOF. BLENOEbl BOS 6RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, ^OODERHAM **W08TS, PEORIA, ILL.

taurant and motel chains, are listed as growth industries.

This is not to say that the automotive vehicle has been all good. It hasnt. It has polluted the air, defiled the landscape, clogged streets, killed citizens and pre-empted much needed space in the center of cities.

But above all it has changed American people and their habits. And Tuesday as on few other days of the year, this will be obvious. This is our heritage.

Lover from the bonds of censorship.

The lower classes always have used these words, said Dr. Hartogs in an interview, but now in certain middle class circles its very progressiveput that in quotes-to drop a little word that has shock value.

Now there is a definite loosening on traditional moral values which primarily affects women, who have been forced to hide behind what I call the shame barrier. It has not been the role of women to be rebel-

and the norms and rules of society, he says.

The four-letter word game allows a woman to remain physically within accepted bounds while committing ^ symbolic transgressiohs, he says. Her stylish use of profanity openly violates nothing more than fading conventions of polite discourse ; yet by implication it overthrows a teoad spectrum of restraints. /

The dirty joke, at least in adult life, is almost exclusively in the male province, says Dr.

. . .. , Hartogs. I believe that women

refrain from telling

to the United Statei not wily in private

important, therefore, that a who came woman isnt upset when her]in 1940, is child comes 4iome an duses; practice but serves also as chief four-letter words which he often psychiatrist of New York City doesnt understand. Youth House of Juvenile Delin-

The well-informed mother quents. He also has given group

doesnt react, advises the psy- therapy at Sing Sing ft-ison. All

chiatrist. She says calmly that;of this has contributed to a for-those words belong in the street midable four-letter vocabulary

and not in the home, but that she is not shocked at aU. If she becomes excited, the child says to himself, Ah, now I have somethiBg to torture mother with, and he lets her have it often. For children have a tremendous instinct of what to use in the power struggle. Children at an early age notice that their words have magical value. Holland-born Dr. Hartogs,

Secrets In Those Brain Waves

"" dirty stories amply because sexually, they are more inclined ,hey do not have the psychologl-to use words that reflect anti-

value.

He says that cocktail parties where flirtation and qusisex-ual pursuit are part of a stylized ritualare the principal playground for these new conversational gambits.

The dirty word expresses

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Encourage. 5. Siout 8. Underiianded

11. Depu store evit

12. Fenialeniif

13. Drive slantingly

14. Zest

15. Sin^leat

17. Spoken

19. Live

20. Talking bk

23. Cap

26. Mum

27. Tellurium symbol

28. Chopping tool

29. Note of the scale

SO. OrnipasB point

31. B-epoeition

32. Busy with

33. Qiann^

34. Diner

36. Suit

38. Type measure

39. Elbowrcbm

40. Affectation

43. Liability

47, Ekemity

48, Be situated

49, Scope

50. Paid an nouncements

51. Possessive adjective

52. Twenty quires

IHJ

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Enzyme

2. Dance: Fr.

3. Hipest note in the scale

4. Drift

5. Oiginate

6. Actual

12.

Par tima 21 min. AP Nmwshatun*

7/3

7. Affirtnmive

8. Direct

9. Sp. article 10. However 16. Alpine

mountain goat 18. Part of ft dynamo

20. Star facet

21. Appellation for Athena

22. Gxiceming

23. Softens by soaking

24. Cheese

25. Haul

31. Wigwam

32. Diirinishes

33.Lead 35. Youthful

years 37. Frag^am tree

39. Egress

40. L^[uniB 4. Baton 42. Bib. hi^

priest

44. FVior

45. Girls nickname

46. Scot. cap

HUGE 21.\21 Outside Dimension Size

SWIMMING POOL

A A I P" I HAVE SUMMER FUN

^ 11 I I I OWN

wftbiLi back yard pool

REGULAR $1495.00 SAVE $846.00

Ddy

Infrodufiory

Offer

FEATURED ON TV

NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

Sorry!

Homeownen

Only

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

IMPERIAL POOLS s^\\ INCLUDES:

Pilfer and Pump I j

* Wlk Around Decks u

Oiher Sites Steel Bracing I IfT fl

Proportionakly 0 Pqo| Ladder Low Priced ^ Safety Fetice & Sfairs

MmM

CALL Mr. Collins TODAY CALL COLLECT

919-274-4656

IMPERIAL SWIMMINO POOL COMPANY 1130 Wnt Lm Street, Gretnsbort, N. C. PILL OUT CARD COMPLETELY ... We are IntereiteU In your full line and Kerning more about your special offer and about the Imperial Swimming Pool. We understand we are under no obligation to buy.

Namo .......

Address _____

Phone ______

Directions Cali in AM ( )

City

PM ( ) Night ( 1

cal need for them iat men have.

Sometimes, though, you hear women laughing more uproariously at off-color stories than men. Thats because, says Dr. Hartogs, it creates more emotional distress and discomfort for women and they laugh loudly and nervously.

For children the obscene word can be an effective means of controlling their parents. Its

Crime Laid To Social Conditions

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI)

SSocial conditions, not police methods, are usually responsible f(M* uncontrolled crime and riots, according to a researcher.

Public disturbances are often launched by the arrest of an individual in an unruly crowd, but its really too late to correct the sitation at that point, according to Dr. Nelson A. Watson of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

Aside from police training, we must take steps at the community level to reduce the sensitivity of the trigger by which lead to expressions of dissatisfaction and, perhaps, eventual rebellion, he said.

for the doctor.

Instead of being prudish and hurt about obscene language, he says, We should be fascinated by it, and try to see whal motives are behind it.

As in the street, I am always amazed what power people have over others when they use four-letter words, and I have tried to study it.

I tried it out on a very irritating cab driver not long ago and I was fascinated at the change that came over that cab drivers face, says dapper Dr, Hartogs with deep satisfaction.

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Rest-less waves that surge through the brain may hold a secret about this complex organ, a medical researcher says.

From these waves, research is learning how the brain receives, stores and retrieves information, according to Dr. W. Ross Adey of the University of California Brain Research Institute.

Brain waves have been recOTded for more than 80 yars, Adey said, but not until larger computer systems were applied was it possible to analyze patterns which denote movement of information within the brain.

'Thrust-Baek Collar'

TOILET TANK BALL

Amerita largut SeOar The efficient Wot#r MaiKr intfontly itopi the flow of wottr ofltr oeh Hulking.

75( AT HARDWARJ STORES

REFRESHING Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

WILL BE

CLOSED

Tuesday, July 4th

Open All Day Wednesday

History Comes Alive in Eastern Carolina...

for thousands of visitors to Coastal Historyland.This is Indian territory. Land of pirates, and early settlers. Come relive history where it was made at 35 famous sites. And be sure you phone first for reservations.

Tingen-Conney Vows

Are Spoken On Sunday

Miss Judy Carol Conney became the bride of James Leroy Tingen on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Welsey Peyton officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of n u p t ial music was presented by Mrs.

Jean Russ, organist, and Bfrs.

Elizabeth Byrum, soloist.

The church was decorated with standing brass baskets of white mums and gladioli with brass candelabra holding lighted tapers. Under the wed^ng arch was a profile prie Jieu where the bride and bridegroom took

MRS. JAMES LEROY TINGEN

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abene of Raleigh spent the weedend here.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins is visiting Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. in Paris Island, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene

Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Pledges were local visitors over the weekend.

Mrs. Esther Quinerly DaviS is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Shwidan Rut-

spent Sunday with relatives in Kurie Dunn . vising

ieir vows and knelt for the dosing prayer and benediction.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Campbell of Greenville. The brldj^oom is the son of Mr. and Mi%. William Tingen of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her stepfather, Gecu'ge Campbell, the tnide wore a f('mal gown of white Chantilly lace and satin. The gown was deseed witii a sabiina neckline, princess bodice and long lace sleeves ending in calla points over the bands. The detachable train flowed from the shoulders.

Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace coronet ...ccented with seed pearls and tear drops. She carried a cascade bouquet d carnations centered witii a white orchid.

Mrs. Rob^ Edwards, sist^ of the bride, was matron d h(m-or. She wore a street length A-line gown of green linen. Her headpiece was made of layers of illusion attached to a matching pillbox.

Miss Vickie Conney, sister of the bride, and Miss Becky Heath were teidesmaids. They wore yellow gowns and headpieces identidal to the honor attendant's. They carried bouquets of carnations with streamers to matdi their gowns.

William Tinger, father of the bridegroom, was hest man. Udi-*s were Billey and Joseph Bunting of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a dress of green and white crepe with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a yellow lace dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white pom pons.

For a wedding trip to Kentucky, the bride changed into a pink embroidered dress with white accessories and wore the orchid lifted fr<Hn her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville, where the bride-goom will enter Elast Carolina University.

On The

Young Side

By BBCKY WHITB

Calendar

relatives in Morehead City.

Mrs. Julia Dixon is vising ^rs. Tommy Lewis

r. and Mrs firadv Dixon in ^a^^ly spent the weekend

Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dixon in

Illinois.

Miss Merle Allen of Raleigh was a visitor over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Loones McGlo-hon of Charlotte were local visitors over the weekend.

^ Tabor City.

Mr. and Mrs. Rock Martin have been on vacation to Niag-ra Falls and other northern points.

Mrs. Allan Hand and Mrs. Jesse Strickland of Bamburg, S.

Maj. and Mrs. James S. Mc- ^; Mrs. Ervin Roberson

Cormick, Marva, Mel and Jim returned to their home Sunday after a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Paula and Trudy spent the weekend in Apex.

Bill Newsome of Dunn was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. R. L. Gaskins is visit- *' Bullock.

ing with her daughter, Thurla,! -

in Denver, Colo. . ! RIDTUQ

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hame OI f\ I mO

and children spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and Jolly.

of Robersonville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh, Dr. and Mr. W. C. Hubbard of Chapel Hill and Billy Bullock of Washington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mrs. Jasper Harrington has^^^Y Warren, a daughter, Tina| been visiting relatives in South!*^un, on June 27, 1967, in Pitt*

Mills.

Mrs. J. H. Respess and family are spending the week at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Myre D. Jolly, Till and Katrina have moved to Green-vill to make their home.

Mrs. Juanita Elks spent part of last week in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rodgers of

Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Warren is the former Lois Ross of Falkland.

Bullock

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David R. Bullock of Winterville, a daughter, Angela Marie, on June 30, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ormond

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Her-

Dallas. Tex., are visiting Mrs. . ^ cuu m ^ nw-

c,. TLTfc L. Ormond Jr. of 104 Mar-

Alex Cuthrell Sr. Mrs. Rodgers rjj tit-h-

I. ,h. fitinsborough Rd., a son, William

MONDAY

6:30 p. m. Rot^ Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg. WEDNESDEY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Planters Bai^

8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meet

7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bdg.

7:00 p. m. Givitan Club meets

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmans Hall 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

With the approach of July 4, students hit the be;.ches and rivers for an unusually big weekend. Students visiting Morehead heard the popular Embers at the pavilion Saturday ni^t Most of the Greenvillites will be returning to day to resume their dimmer jobs tomorrow.

Rising senior bGke Aldridge has recently returned from t stay at Wake Forest College, June 18-24. Mike, the sole nominee from Rose was attending Boys state.

Mike was nominated by the guidance committee at Rose High School. Their nominatton was accepted by Elvy Forrest, commander of the local American legion Post. Boys Stale is sponsored by the American Legion. The purpose oi the week is to teach various boys throughout the State who have shown tiiemselves to be leaders the organization of government.

Two outstanding Spanish students, Betty Taylor and Ginny Craft, are attending the Spanish workshop at East Carolina this summer. Both girls were required to have completed three years of Spanish. They had to be recommended by their teacher and had to have obtained permission from their parents to attend.

The workshop was planned by Roy Phelps, a former Spanish teacher at Rose, Efr. C. C. Cleetwood, assistant superintendent of city schools, Robeit R. Morrison and Robert Christesen. Beginning on June 19, the workshop will last until July 29.

Governors School

Rising senior John Clark is currently attending Governors school in Winston-Salem. John is Rose Highs only representative this year. He is studying in the choral area of the fine arts department.

John is one of 50 students out of the entire state chosen to sing in the chwus. He will be in Winston-Salen until July 29. He left Greenville on June 11.

Beginning Saturday, July 1, Rose High Schools new principal Ed Warren, started his duties toward the forthcoming school year. Warren, who has always been an active participant in sports, is a strtmg supporter of SCA and a good school paper.

The former principal of Ay-den High School received his AB from Atlantic Christian College, his MA from East Carolina and then did Doctoral work at Duke. Majw L. S. Whitney, who did an excellent job as interim principal this past year will serve as assistant principal, 1967-68 should be a great year for Rose High School Graduates Sue MacGregor and Sheila M(oingo have recently returned from a trip to toe New England States with the Pocahontas. They left Greenville Sunday, June 18, at 5:30 a.m. and return the following Sunday June 25.iThey first stopped in New York where toey stayed in toe Paramount Hotel, one block from Time Square. They visited Coney Island by way of subway.

They left New Ywk and visited Cape Cod, Rhode Island and Kennedys home in Hyannis Pwt, Mass., on their way to Boston. Here tiiey vi

sited Reveres Beach, Longfellows house and Harvard. Later they stayed at the Lafayette hotel in Portland, Me. They toured the heart of the White Mountains in Littleton, N. H.

After visiting Thayers and the Sranconia Notch they rode the aerial tramway to the top of Cannon Mountain. Then they toured the slume and the Lost River Caves. They also saw the Old Man and tiie Mountain which is a mans face carved in a mountain by nature. They then went back to New Yot where they stayed at the Paramount Hotel again. Here they saw Central Park, Chinatown, Greenwich Village, Radio City Music Hall Broadwa>7 and the bowry. They returned home stopping by Arlington Cemetery.

Summer Trip

Rising seniors Beth Moore and Ann Wilkerson have recently returned from a similar tour to New York and Canada. Their trip was planned by Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks and Mrs. Myrtle Clark. En-route to New York, they visited Gettysburg, Pa.

They saw Niagara Falls, the Corning ware Factory, and the historic museum of glass. They took a tour of New York City visiting Radio City Music Hall, Lincoln Center and the New York State Theater. They saw toe Statue of Liberty Chinatown, the Bowry and visited Tiffanies.

After thiei trour in New York they toured three major cities of Canada, Ottawa, Toronto and M(mtreal, the site of Expo 87. They returned home after their tour in Canada.

A new tutoring service for the underprivileged is being started in Greenville. It a project to show more interest in underprivileged from preschool age to the eighthgrade.

High school sophomores, juniors, and seniors are urged to help with the project which will be for three hours a week for approximately three weeks.

Each tutor is assigned to one student. They are free to help them in any way by teaching them or taking them to visit various places of education such as the fire de-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, July 3, 1967-t

De^VL^At)

Mother Has Sweet Tooth For Booze

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter

vacation trip with another couple who live out of state. We had

wm be ototeoed in our church ^e

for food and drinks. mi.*

The problem is my mother-. ^ sumnmr toey wrote

in-law. She has a drinking asked us what our vaca-

problem. No matter what the occasion, if there is liquor around, she uses it as an excuse to g^ v*y, very drunk.

For that reason, the last we had, I served no alcoholic

tion plans were as toey wanted very much to have another foursome-type vacation trip. We really werent so keen on the idea, but not knowing how to get out of it, we went anyway.

beverages, and several of my

husbands relaves remarked ''J'

that toey felt cheated. What! This year we got another let-should I do this time? I dontl^^r asking us where we should want anyone to feel cheated j go for our vacation. We in my home, but I cant bear '^o want to get roped again,

seeing my mother-in-law in that condition.

Dont say, Watch her. She just helps herself and it would

but we dont know how to get out of it without hurting their feelings. We own our own business, so they know we can get

take physical force to stop her. I away any time we want to.

PUZZLED HOS^TESS'PIaase help us. Sign this . . . DEAR PUZZLED: Give a- AND MARY

dry party. It would be easier DEAR JOHN AND MARY:

tion. Any students interested in tutoring are urged to contact Mrs. Martha James at 752-2104.

toan giving a wet one and worrying about your mother-in-law. Its a kindness to keep temptation out of hm* way. .^d as for your husbands relatives, they can surely forego their drinks following a religious ceremony in which a child has been officially named and iditified with a church.

DEAR ABBY: I am a nice looking girl (so Ive been told), and recently my boy friend bought me a fall (wig). When I wear it, it seems to attract a lot of attention. Here is my complaint.

Write to yoia- friends and tell them your vacation plans are indefinate, aM to go ^ad and make theirs without you. Dwit invent any ph<my excuses, or they might wait fw you. (P. S. You should feel gratified toat youre such good company.)

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069.

PERSONAL

Almost every time Ive got my fall on, some jealous girl will say in front of a lot of people, Is that a wig you have on, or is that your own hair? This makes me feel real bad, and I never know what to say. I hate to say its not my own hair because toat is why I wear

_ ^ it, so peale will think it is.

Mrs. Geneva E. Jackson is recuperating at the home of her son after returning from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at toe Planters Bank with a Howell movement in play.

Winners were Mrs. D. L. Harrell, and Mrs. C. I. McClelland, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Steve Wright and Dr. James Stewart, third; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spies of Tarboro, fourth.

The montoly masterpoint game will be held next Friday, July 7, at 7:30 at toe Planters Bank.

because if toey ask, they must know it isnt. So what should I say when Im asked this ques-tiCMl?

DISGUSTED ! DEAR DISGUSTED: If you have the courage, say, If youll forgive me for not answering, ru forgive you for asking. Or, Yes, its mine. Bought and paid for.

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago my husband and I took a

TERMITES?

CALI

Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR.DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask aboat our ^,000 inw mite damage repair war* ranty.

WILL

Make salads go zing instead of zonk

TRY THIS FOR FLAVOR! PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM

WORLD OF ICE CREAM PITT PLAZA

CJ'S

Summer salads dull ? Zip them up with zfngy apple elder vinegar; from White House. Carefully aged for zesty aroma. Available In pints, HANDEE quarts and also economical gallon and gallon jugs for home canning and pickling.

is the former Eliese Cuthrell. i i iqc-t

Mrs. Frank Sherril. and famh' J; "

ly have returned to their home in Leeksville after a visit here.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Corbett spent the weekend in Wilson.

Mr. Max McGlen is a patient bi Pitt Memorial Hospital

and Mrs. John G. Goff of Williamston were local visitors on Saturday.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS

1 Bring your prescrtpUon

to*

pidgmayi

ORTiClAMl !. GREENVILLE

S03 Evans St. Phone 752-7171 Other Offices li Raleigh. Greensboro, Charlotlo

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

OPEN

MONDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

TIL

P.M.

TUESDAY

JULY

4th

SURE

SEE

TUESDAY'S

DAILY

REFLECTOR

FOR

DETAILS

BIG

AFTER

JULY

4th

SALE

Monday, July 3, 1967

Bigger Budget For A Growing City

Much as Greenville residents might have preferred not to have a 10 cents increase in the municipal tax rate during the fiscal year which began Saturday, there is little else to find fault with in the tentative budget adopted by the City Council.

If other parts of the budget are to remain intact, the tax increase is necessary to balance expenditures.

While the new budget indicates expenditures up a qquarter million over the past fiscal year, a good portion of this increase is earmarked for salary increases for municipal employes. This increase, which City Manager Harry Hagerty has termed icalistic is essential if the city is to retain capable employes.

Other areas of the budget likewise reflect increases in expenditures. But Greenville continues to be a growing city in terms of area as well as in terms of people. It requires more money to provide existing services to more people over a larger area, and still more money to improve the quality services of various kinds the city provides for its residents.

Although the budget at $1.7 million is no small amount, an item-by-item check of proposed expenditures will show it is a tight budget for operating a business the size of the city of Greenville. Faced with the choice of providing necessary services and adding a tax service, or holding the existing tax

How To Spark Conversation

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Practi-cally ev^one admits that conversation in America is in a bad way.

It consists largely, as a matter of fact, of iree basic sounds: theholler , the murmur, and the grunt.

People holler when theyre angry, murmur when they wish to remain noncommittal, and grunt when they are no longer listening at all but wish to give evidence that they are still alive and in the room.

Why has conversation gone Into S 'h a decline in a country V e it was formerly a powerul and ornamental verbal art form?

Perhaps, to get the confer-sational ball rolling again, we need to put a moratorium on gripes, complaints, accusations, and gloomy forecasts and replace them with happy talk.

Tell a* fellow some good news today, and hes likely to be so surprised and relieved-and grateful-that hell prattle on cheerfully with you the rest of the day.

Here, for examples, are a few conversional icebreakers that are guaranteed to m.ake the other person feel better, and thus put him in the relaxed mood conducive to good talk:

Esmeralda, dear, I thought sex had gone out of my life forever, and then I looked across the room and saw you standing there in your new miniskirt, lovely as a green gazelle.

Ive only got a couple of small pairs, Jim. I guess your three aces take the pot.

Dont leave now, boys. The house wants to buy you all a round.

Im from the Intwnal Revenue Service, sir. Its about that letter we sent telling you to report to our office next Monday with all your expense account receipts and vouchers from 1958

through 1964. Im afraid it was a bureaucratic bungle. My Chief has asked to take you to lunchon the gavemment of courseand explain how the mixup happened.

Reginald, that Gen. de Gaulle has been acting like such a Mr. Smarty Pants lately that I think we should call off out vacation trip to Paris. What do you say if we stay home this summer instead, and you can go golfing as much as you want?

The accident was all my fault, Mac. I know I didnt signal for a left turn, im a claims adjusts and carry plenty of insurance. What do you think itll take to iron out that dent in your fender-$500, $600, $700?

Since I arranged these blind dates, Paul, Ill take the homely one, and you take the pretty one. She seems stuck on you already, anyway.

I guess well have to take in the pants, sir. Your waist has gone down from 44 to 37 inches since 1 sold you your last suit.

HAL

BOYLE

Dont spread this around the office, Jake, but youve done such a good job lately, weve decided to give you a special midyear bonus as well as the usual Christmas bonus. Do you think an extra $2,000 would help you celebrate the Fourth of July?

Thats all thats needed to revive conversation in Americaa few things really worth talking about.

The Daily Reflector

ICORPORATID

EttablfshMl 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAoming

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairmen of the Boerd

X>HN S. WHICHARD-UAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisners

Entered at Post Office, dreenvllle, N. O.

M second clsM mall matter

rate and reducing the quality of services to local citizens, the Council made the right decision in maintaining the service and adding the tax increase.

Another Industry To Spur N.C. Economy

Frequently now North Carolinians are reading announcements of new industries which plan facilities in North Carolina communities.

More often than not they are multi-million dollar projects involving hundreds of employees. And so it is with the new Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company. This national concern announced plans for a $45 million plant to be built in Winston-Salem. It is expected to be in operation by 1970.

The Schlitz plant will employ about 300 people with an annual payroll of an estimated $3 million. It will be worth more than $300,000 annually to Forsyth County in property taxes alone. This is about one percent of the present annual Forsyth budget. Thus it is not difficult to. see what a shot in the arm a good, desirable industry can be to any community.

We have a more dramatic example in neighboring Beaufort County. There Texas Gulf just paid its annual tax bill of $260,000. This represents 20 percent of Beaufort Countys annual tax revenue. County officials had anticipated a 20 cent tax rise to pay off school and hospital bonds this year. Now the increase will not be needed.

Lidustries occasionally bring problems, but they also bring jobs and increased prosperity for the community.

Almost Surely jost Week

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home OttUvry by Carriw t Motof Rwrto WmR 40c Iv Mail, Payabk in Advanca

On# Year ...................................... $iajQa

81* Moothi ........... fjH

Three Monttia ......................................* tJ8

One Month ......................................fff

fPrloea inclule aalaa tax whera apfdlcalilal

mantEE amocuted feem Tb* Aaaodatad ftaaa la exclusivaiy cnttttad to aaa Mr pnhll-eattoo an neva iapatehn credited to It or not oCliarwlaa cradtlod to thla paper and also the local oave poMlahad hareia. AH ilgbta tt pobUcaUocu of apactal diapatcnaa tMre

miTBD PRISA INTERNATIONAL

Adpartlalns rataa and daadliDea avaUahla upon raquail. aCamhar Audit Bureau of CTlrcuiahoa.

.....A . ----------- M, i.......

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Adjournment sine die of the longest legislative session in Nori Carolinas history is now only a matter of hours away.

Almost certainly this is the long-awaited final week, and ironically the one which would get least immediate attention from the folks back home.

The gavels will ring down sometime in mid-week, during or just after the July 4 holidays, and this means the exact moment like much of what the legislature has done may attract only passing notice at the time.

And the fact is that the voting-age public has been mightily important in what this legislature has done or refused to do ever since it convened last Feb. 8. It has been a politically grandstanding legislature, and the pyrotechnics of a lengthy session have taken a toll, physically, mentally and politically <mi its members.

Adjonrnment Welcomed Adjournment will be welcomed on the part of the lawmakers themselves. Vacationing and a refreshing rest from the long, hard grind is needed.

When it comes, finally, one of the most unusual legislative sessions ever held in Raleigh will end. Its final chapters will remain to be written in terms of effect and judgment. This may take months and perhaps years.

It has been described as a session of too much rhetoric and too little specifics, of too much debate and too little action. But in mid-term of a political administration, this is expected.

Budget Items Going home, the 170 state legislators may carry some political ammunition in terms of what the 1967 session did.

It enacted an all-time record biennial budget of $2.73 billion which would have been unbelievable to anyone in state government 10 years ago. It didnt satisfy everyone, and it contained some glaring shortcomings in certain areas not enough to increase requested teacher pay, to replace public school textbooks, to provide transportation for school children in cities and towns, for vocational education, to upgrade and improve predominantly Negro colleges, to help local governments meet tiieir financial needs

but still unbelievable in many areas.

All in all, the 1967-69 budget will require many weeks and months for detailed analysis. But it does include much of the far-reaching state spending program recommended by the governor and his budget advisors last winter.

These provide for increases in almost every politically-sensive category.

Enactments Listed

In addition, the legislators may go home with a record of a list of local legislative enactmentsa prerogative which the lawmakers guard zealouslyalong with some statewide and regional laws.

It will be cited as a landmark sesskxi for water resource* coiM^attoa legislation. A paduige of pioneering wet^-tise.ineasures has been writtoi and enacted.

These range from practical bills pertaining to capacity use areas to the establishment of a new department of Water and Air Resources with some far-reaching powers.

Bils were enacted to provide dam safety inspections, controls over marshland dredging, limits on capacity use areas and well drilling and well construction.

WILLIAM

... Please..

e/ ART BUCHWALD

The Glassboro Soirit

WASHINGTON - They said it couldnt be done, but I finally found a man who lived in Glassboro, N. J., who hadnt been interviewed by the press.

Unlike all of Glassboro's other citizens, he wasnt surprised in the least that Glassboro had been selected as the place for a summit meeting.

If you were Premier Kosygin and President Johnson, where would you meet? he said.

Well, I dont think I would have thought of Glassboro,

I replied frankly.

The obvious choice would have been Summit, N. J., he said. But if you look at a map youll see Summit is clos

er to New York than it is to Washington, and President Johnson couldnt go there. So they had to meet in Glassboro or out in the middle of t h e New Jersey Turnpike

Were you impressed with seeing Premier Kosygin? I asked him.

If youve seen one Soviet premier youve seen them all.

But youve got to adroit it was a great honor to have him in your town. He had nice things to say about Glassboro.

He had nice things to say about everything until he got back to New York, and then, zowee, he let the United States have it. I think it would have

helped if he were nastier in Glassboro and nicei at the United Nations.

But dont ^you think the world is a ^tter place because Kosygin and Mr. Johnson met in Glassboro?

The world may be a better place, but the big question is, is Glassboro a better place? What do you mean by that?

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying Entirely Too Patient

SHIRES

But while water lgislaon was emphasized in the matter of bills and enactments, critics said other conservation measuresfisheries and wildlife in particular-were sadly neglected.

Other Enactments In addition to the record appropriations bills, the assembly enacted the governors recommended $23.3 million tax reduction proposals including an increase in income tax exemptions.

It established some new higher education policy, including a system of regional juniversities, and voted expansion of the states system of community colleges and technical Institutes.

(Continued On Page 8)

(Kinston Free Press) Recent attacks made on the United States in the United Nations and by c plomatic representatives of Ruzsia and other communist count-ries have about reached the stage when Uncle Sam should rise up and tell them where to get off.

The United Nations unfortunately, is not accomplishing the things it was organized to accomplish. It has been a financial burden to the United States. None of the other members have put 'p a comparable portion of the cost of operation.

The latest attack on the United States charging it with being responsible for the brief war between Israeli and the Arab Nations is about the most contemptible effort that has been made to disparage this country.

U. S. Ambassador Arthur J.

Goldberg, representative of this country in the United Nations,

made a long and challenging speech in which he denied and denounced the charges that the United States had promoted the conflict. In spite of that fact, the Russian premier Ko6-sygin appeared and made a speech filled with charges that are absolutely false and heinous.

It wouldnt be a bad idea if Russia and all the other members of the United Nations which have come to think it as a pasttime to criticize the United States, were told that our government is getting tired of the attacks and it is not going to submit to them any more.

If it is necessary to ditch the United Nations which unfortunately is far short of the service which it organizers hoped -it would render, it would not be out of order for the United States to withdraw its membership and support and let the contemptible aggressors look out for them-

Well, this was a small town, and were were simple people who didnt have too many opinions on anj'thing. Now, wherever you g , everybody wants to talk about world politics. Tlie grocery man wants to know if I think we should have a nuclear non-profileration treaty, the candy store owner says hes against an antiballistic missle defense treaty and the garage attendant has come out for disa-rmement. Its hard to get anyone to talk about the Philadelphia Phillies more.

But you are on the map.

You dont have t( tell me that. I got relatives I never heard of who keep calling and wanting to visit us. Guys I went to school with pull up in station wagons with their families and want me to take them over to Hollybush v here the summit took place. We got tourists coming out of our ears.

But at least the spirit of Glassboro will go down in history books all over the world.

(Continued On Page 8)

3rown

Xeeps

Tower

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELESDespite his landslide defeat in last years gubernatorial election, former Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown is infuriating powerful factions of the Blkanized Cal-fwnia Democratic party by trying to hang (xi to his old power and refusing to fade away.

The amiable Brown, in fact, now looms as a most serious threat to any chance President Johnson may have to unite his party here for the 1968 election.

Moreover, wittingly or not, the White House is going out of its way to treat with Brown as though he were still Governor, handing out political tidbits and Ffresidential favors with a regularity that both amazes and angers anti-Brown Democrats like thi powerful Assembly Speaks, Jesse Unruh.

For example, Browns longtime legal aide, the highly-regarded Warren Christopher, was named Deputy U. S. Attorney General by Mr. Johnson without ever bothering to clear the appointment with either Unruh or State Attorn^ ey General Thomas Lynch, the states No.l Democratic office-holder. In the White House, another key Brown man, Irvine Sprague, was named to handle the CJalifor-nia Congressional delegation as Presidental liaison man no word to anti-Brown Democrats here. In another gesture, Mr. Johnson recently sent Brown to represent the U. S. at the coronation of the new king of the Tonga Islands.

But far more important. Brown now talks privately about wanting to head the pro-Johnson slate of delegates to the Democratic National Convention next summer. He cites secret polls showing that despite his poor showing last fall he is still the Goldwi States golden boy.

Perhaps so. But there is one cardinal fact about the chaotically feuding Democrats here that the White House must understand if a semblance of unity is to be found a year from now. This is that if Brown does field a slate of convention delegates, a rival

slate under the banner of the right-wing Democrat who runs Los Angeles, Mayor Sam Yor-ty, will also enter the lists both, of course, pledged to the rentnmnation of Lyndon B. Johnson.

And if that is allowed to happen, Yorty would have to be the odds-on favorite to beat Brown. Thats because still a third slate, this one committed not to Johnson but to a left-wing Democratic party peace ticket, will drain off tens of thousands of lib^al Democratic party votes which otherwise would favor the Brown slate in the primary election.

A Yorty-bossed convention delegation would confront Mr. Johnson and the California Democratic party with a Pandoras box of possible troubles, not least off which would be demands for an all-out hardline platform on the war in Vietnam. .

The obvious way around thi* nasty prospect is for Mr. Johnson to quietly ask Tom Lynch to head the (telega tion, with leaders of each of the other factions guaranteed lull representation. Yorty flatlv informed us ttiat he would not organize a rival slate to oppose Lynch against the Presidents wishes.

Strength For Today

No Big Business Upturn In July

By EARL L. DOUGLASS Did you ever run into a day when everything seemed to go wrong? You found you had overtfrawn your bank account. The laundryman lost three towels. The baby swallowed a diaper pin. The guy at the desk to yours got promoted. The cake fell hopelessly as soon as you took it out of the oven. You left home without our drivers license. You got a flat tire ten miles from town. You broke your glasses. It rained the day of the picnic. Junior went down with the mumps. The relatives piled in on you without invitation Of previous notice. The cleaning woman didnt show up. By mistake you sent your best pair of shoes to the rummage sale. The neighbors dog dug up your lawn. Hubby

ordered a cutback on expenses and wifey said there would either be a trip to Elurope this year or she would take a trip to Reno.

Heavens above! Why does it happen that when inc(ven-ience or trouble starts to come in series and wholesale lots? Perhaps its a providential arrangement for if all those inconveniences were scattered over a long period, it would just mean a long period of suffering and dismay.

Taken all in ail, the Lord appears to have known what he was about when he set the pattern of human life. Sometimes we may not pt.* ticularly like it. But what would the world be like if we had charge of creation?

Ever think of that?

By ELMER ROESSNER

The big upturn that business is hoping for is not likely to start in July. Plant vacation closings will be more numerous than in recent years as industries try to reduce inventories. In all industries and businesses, miany decisionmakers, as usual, will be vacationing and trend is to go away farther and to stay away longer.

Labor troubles vvill continue. Demands are growing and last years favorite 5 per cent is being superseded by a jolly 8 per cent. Racial unrest will break out in many places, causing business losses.

Auto sales will probably continue their recent rise as many people decide on a new car for vacation. However, the demands for United Auto Workers, which will be made known this n^onth, may cast

gloom over the industry, -givhich is already worried about prospects of demands for more safety devices.

Brighter Spots

Some new federal appropriations will become available as of July, increasing govern-.ment spending. Spending for military equipment may also increase somewhat,-^but major results of new contracting may not be felt until fall.

The brightest spot of all will be the vacation and travel industry. More people will go on vacations and spend more money than ever before.

While air fares have been cut somewhat, total spending abroad will set a new record. Last year Americans traveling across oceans spent more than $4 billion, an increase of 8 per cent over I960. This year the total will be even large/, approaching $4.3 bil

lion.

Domestic vacationing expenditures will also be larger than in recent years. More people will be going to resorts and many resorts have upped their rates.

Other July Locdc-Aheads

Truth-in-packaging legislation, which was supposed to disrupt business in July, will have very little effect. There are so many steps in holding hearings, publishing rules and skipping red-tape ropes that it will be another year before drastic changes are made. In cases where packagers take challenges to thv. Supreme Court; it might take two.

The Freedom of Information Act will not have much effect either. The Post Office has announced that it will make change-of-address applications available to the public but the results will be miu^r. Any

skip-tracer worthy of the name has been able fw years to find people who moved without the post offices help, and dead beats arent going to leave new addresses anyway.

KLMFR

ROESSNER

Consumer interest rates may go up. Already one bank, Merchants National Bank ii Trust of Indianapolis, has started charging higher interest on instalment loans to patrias who are not rat2d prime.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, July 3, 1967-5Has Miracle

HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Its been 16 years bstween miracles for dapper Leo Du-

roch^, but hes got a dandy going right now.

Durocher, who piloted the New York Giants to the 1951

pennant with a storybook finish, has his trusty volume out again and whats more, hes got all Chicago believing it.

Billy

Into

Casper Fights Way Montreal Play-Off

By BOB GREEN

MONTREAL (AP)Billy Casper is the invisible man of golf. He was subjected to coast-to-coast television coverage in two nationsand no one noticed him tHrtil the last five minutes.

But suddenly he was there, cent stage in the hi^ drama, on his knees and his arms raised^ in exultaticma birdie putt in the cup and tiie pressure on Art Wall, the greying, suddenly shaken veteran, who tumbled to a bogey.

And when Walls five-foot putt curled two inches from the hole, the $200,000 Canadian Open Golf champioR^ip was tied and its $30,000 first prize still up for grabs.

I had two things going for me on 18, said Casper, the two-time U.S. Open champ with the exotic diet. T knew that if I made that putt I was in second 11 alone. And I knew diat if Art missed it and the pressure would be on him a playoff was there.

Thats the way it worked out: the two tied at 279 with an 18-hole playoff today. Caq>er shot 69 Sunday and Wall a 72.

The playoff sUnts at 2:15 p.m. EOT, and will be televised nationally in two countries, CBS-TV from 5-6 p.m., in the United States and CBGTV from 4:30-8 p.m. in Canada.

Ca^)cr and Wall were one stroke ahead of Steve Reid, 71, Jack Nicklaus, 69, and Ju-luis Boros, 68, all at 280. PGA champ A1 Geiberger was alone at 281 after a 71. Grouped at 282 were Am.d Palmer, 70, Tommy Aaron, 70, mui Gene Littl, 71.

Wall a 44-year-old form Masts and Canadian Open champ who led the second and third rounds, had a two-stroke lead going into the rain-interrupted final round Sunday <m the 6,600 yard, par 71 Montreal municipal course.

He was implaccable and unperturbed as flrst Nicklaus, the chubby U.S. Open champ, and ttien Reid, a 30-year-old part-m on the pro twr, made

Possibly Next Foe For Ortiz

SAN JUAN (AP)-Young Me-

Cormick, a rising lightweight from Ireland, is being considered as Carlos (htiz next opponent, the champions manag said after Oritz retained bis xworld title with a fourth-round technical knockout ovot Cuban exile Ultiminio (Surgar) Ramos Saturday night at San Juans Hiram Bithom Stadium.

. We have received a vwy tempting off from promoter Gerald Egan, from Dublin, to In-ing Carlos to the Emalcl Island, Bill Day said.

Promoter Egan will meet me in New York next Thursday and then we will talk things over, he added.

GORDOHlS

runs at him.

I was five strokes back going to the 12th, smd Casp. Most players would have quit tisf^e. But Im not made that way. 1 kept playing the best I could.**

Casper was completely obscured in the Niddaus^id charges.

Pressure doesnt bother me, said the one-time fat man, who lost 50 pounds on a diet of buffalo and bear steaks mid blueberries. In fact, I thrive on it.

Billy, probably one of the best golfers in the world but missing

the publicity of Nicklaus and Palmer because of his lack of color, made up two of those five strokes on No. 12.

But still the att#tk>n^ was centered on NicklatB and Reid. who we just finishing. j

Casp and Wall each reached! the green of the par five 18th in three, Billy with a 10-foot putt and Wall with a 20-footer. Art missed his, going five feet past the cup. Casp studi^ his, then stepped back and studied it again, before running it in. Wall missed his coming back.

Some 40,464 frantic fans packed Wrigley Field Sunday and watched the Cubs, who finished 10th last season, grab a share of first place with a 4-1 victory 0V Cincinnati on F-guson Jenkins three-hitt.

From last to first in half a season. Now hows that f a mfracle?

In fact, f a few glorious hours, the Cubs, who havent finished in' ie first tivision since finishing third in 1946, were actually in first place all

by tiiemselves. That was after the New Yoit Mets nipped St. Louis 5-4 injthe first game of a doubleheadef.

But the Cardinals rebounded with a 3-1 victory in the nightcap that earned them a piece of the top spot. In otti National League , games Sunday, Philadelphia rallied for an 8-7 victory 0V San Francisco and Houston nipped Los Angeles 5-4. Atlantas game at Pittstairgh was rained out.

In the American League, California downed New Yk 6-4, Detroit shut out Chicago 3-0, Boston nipped Kansas City 2-1, Minnesota swept a doublehead- from Washington 4-1 and 6-1 and Baltimore blanked

nant fev brought on by six straight victories and 13 hriumphs in 14 starts. They gatl^ed outside the clubhouse after l^mdays game and chanted, We want Leo. We want Leo.

But Duroch wasnt having any.

Theyre not goii^ to get me out the, he said. 'Dw only time Ive seen it like this was when Bobby Thomson hit the homer to win the pennant for the Giants in 1951.

The fans roared^verytime the scweboard posted a Mets run against St. Louis and when the 5-4 ffrst game final went up, they cheered so loud and long Qeve- that the Cubs game was de

land 1-0 in a game ended by layed.

rain after six innings. Jenkins, who won his 11th

The Chicago fans have a i game, slammed a pair of hits

,seve if premature case of pen- and drove in a run. His reaction

to the commotion?

This winning becomes fun, he said, The way were going, we might even win the pennant.

The Mets cooperated beautifully in the first game, pushing across the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning. Bud Harrelson carried it across when he singled, stole second and went to third on catcher John Romanos throwing error and scooted home on reliever Nelson Briles wild pitch.

Ken Boy doubled home one run and tied the game with an eighth inning homer for New York.

Steve larlton hurled a six-hitter in th nightcap as the Cardinals climbed back to tie for the top spot. St. Louis bunched tour extra base hits for aU their runs in the second inning with Orlan

do Cepeea, Dave Rickett And Carlton smashing doubles and Julian Javier whacking a triple.

Johnny Callison caj^d a Philadelphia comeback with a two-out double that chased across the tying and winning runs in the bottom of the ninth against San Francisco.

Callison drove in three runs with three hits and scired twice as Philadelphia wiped out a 7-2 Giant bulge with six runs in the last two innings.

Jim Hart drove in tliree runs with three hits as five Philadelphia errors led to five unearned runs for the Giants.

Ron Davis squeezed Jimmy Wynn aoss with the winiiing run with two out and the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth innings as Houston nipped the Dodgers,

SURPRISE TIE

BiUy Casper and his son support

each other on the 18th green at the Canadian Opi Golf championships Sunday after Caspers surprise tie with Art Wall, forcing a playoff for the $30,000 first prize today. Here he hands his score card to Charlie Sifford. (AP Wirephoto)

Leafs Rack Up A M Vidory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The opportunist Rocky Mount Leafs scored all their runs on four hits and defeated Portsmouth 7-1 in a Carolina League baseball game Sunday.

The Leafs made all the runs in the first two innings,and that made it easy for Jim Brown, who held Portsmouth to five hits and had a shutout going into the ninth. Then two walks and a single by Vic Torres gave Portsmouth its run.

Peninsula edged Raleigh 4-3, and Durham walloped Winston-Salem 10-4. Three scheduled contests were postponed because of rain Lynchburg at Burlington, Greensboro at Asheville, and Kinston at Wilson.

In Saturdays action, Burlington beat Lyndiburg 6-1, Asheville eged Greensboro 3-2, Portsmouth beat Rocky Mount 5-1, Wilson smashed Kinston 13-2, Winston-Salem nudged Durham 4-3, and Peninsula edged Raleigh 7-6.

Tonights games: Wilson at Kinston, Raleigh at Portsmouth, Rocky Mount at Peninsula, Greenslwro at Durham, Lynchburg at Burlington, Winston -Salem at Asheville.

Brabham Wins At Le Mans

LE MANS, France (AP) Denis Hulme of New Zealand finished sec(md to Jack Brabham of Australia in the Grand Prix of France Sunday, but retained the lead for the world driving championship for 1967 for Formula One autos.

The six points Hulme picked up for his second place gave him a total of 22 to date. Brab-liam now has 15.

.551

.532

.514

.500

.486

.440

.382

.375

5V4

8 9

12%

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ...... 45 29 .608

St. Louis ..... 45 29 .608

Cincinnati .... 43 35 San Francisco 41 36

Atlanta ...... 38 36

Pittsburgh ... 36 36^ Philadelphia . 36 38 Los Angeles .. 33 42

Houston _______ 29 47

New York ... 27 45

Sundays Results New York 5-1, St. Louis 4-3 Philadelphia 8, San Francisco

Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1 Houston 5, Los Angeles 4 Atlanta at Pittsburgh, rain Todays Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at New York,

Chicago at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St. Louis Houston at Philadelphia, twilight

CTiicago at Atlanta, 2, day-night

American League

Pet.

G.B.

CWcago .....

4329

.597

Detroit .......

.534

Boston .......

.534

Minnesota ...

. 39

.534

Cleveland ...

.507

California ...

.500

Baltimore ...

.473

New York ...

. 34

.466

Kansas City .

. 34

.442

11%

Washington ..

.421

RCAndMoo$e|i75; Title For Rack Up Wins ch Golfer

R. C. Cola scored two runs in the first inning and went on to defeat the North States pennant-winning Coca-Cola team by a 2-0 score in league action Saturday afternoon.

The Coke nine collected a total of eight hits in the contest, with Kenny Pittman leading the way with two singles.

The pitching of Coke hurl Harding Sugg held the R. C. dia-mondmen to only one hit, whicdi was a single by Danny Mateir.

In the second game, Moose handed Pepsi-Cola a 4-2 defeat on a four-run rally in the fifth inning.

The Moose nine was led by John Allen who had one hit in three attempts, by Jack Jones, who rapped a double in the fifth, and Eugene Andrews, who also had one hit, a single.

For Pepsi, Lou Collie, Stanley Cobb, Donald Cannon and Danny Norris were the leaders, each with one hit.

Summaries:

R H

Coca-Cola .... 000 000t) 8 R.C. Cola .... 200 OOx2 1

Sundays Results Califnia 6, New York 4 Boston 2, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 4-6, Washington 1-1 Detroit 3, Chicago 0 Baltimore 1. Cleveland 0, 6 innings, rain

Todays Games Detroit at Cleveland, N New York at Minnesota, N Baltimore at Qiicago, N Boston at California, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston at Califprnia, twilight Wa^ngton at Kansas City, 2 New Yk at Miimesota, 2. day-night Baltime at Chicago, twilight Defroit at Cleveland, N

SWIMS STRAITS

GIBRALTAR (AP) - David Smith of San Francisco, swimming inside a wire cage to protect him from sharks, Sunday became the first man ever to swim the Straits of Gibraltar from Morocco.

Will Honor Flag

TOOK TEAM TITLE

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The National University of Mexico won the mens team title a three-day international track Sieet Sunday with 81 points. Defending ' champion San Diego State College was second with 77.

; UTMI 8W1TS OIITILllO flOM SU. 90 NOOF SOROOK'S OUT 6111 CO IT9.. UNOEII, N.J.

Prompt Expert Servie* AU Work Gunranteei Service While You Watt

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Located la CoDofi ' View deanera Matat Plant

As part of a nation-wide tribute to the United States Flag, launched by Little League Baseball, the Greenville Little League announced today that appropriate observan(^ will he held Tuesday, July 4, 1:45 p.m. at Elm Street Little League field.

In urging an Independence Day salute to the Flag by more than 7,000 Little Leagues in all 50 states, Peter J. McGovn, President and Chairman of the Board of Little League Baseball, called for league personnel, parents and players to unite in a rededication of patriotic siiificance and a reaffirmation of allegiance to the fiag.

McGovn said the nation has been shocked by the spectacle of flag burning and other acts of deseation. His sentiments were supported locally by Presidents: Herbert Wil-kerson of the North State League; Jack Warren of the Tar H1 League; Little League in announcing that the leagues would join others throughout the natlcm in observance of Independence Day with a Salute to the Flag.

Pepsi-Cola .... 002 0002 Moose ........ 000 0044

lions Defeat Kiwanis By 2-1

By ED YOUNG HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) I dont know why I won, said the new U.S. Womens Open golf champion, resplendent in aqua skirt and blue jacket with beme-daled lapels. I think they helped me win.

They were the chastened professional golfers, and they knew just what raven-haired Cattierine Lacoste of Paris meant in her modest little speech outside the clubhouse of the Cascades Course late Sunday afternoon.

In this 22nd U.S. Womens Open, the 22-year-olu French mademoiselle had become not only the first amateur ever to win, but the first foreigner and the youngest play, as well. She won with a str<mg 294 10 over par for a tough, taxing course.

But she had help from even I the best of a corps of pround EI professionals who many times 0 in the Opens last two days had 0 opportunities to win and c(^d not grasp them.

Beth Stone of Muskegee, Okla., and Susie Maxwell of Oklahoma City came closest with 296s for the 72-hole grind. Each picked up ftve strokes In Sundays final round with three-i over-par 74s while Miss Lacoste was soaring to a 79.

The Lions handed the Kiwanis a 2-1 defeat in North State League action Friday at Elm St. Park.

Wayne Elks and David Pre-wett led the winners with two hits each. Edward JohiKSon, Skip Sumrell and Ronald Moore aided the winning effort with one hit each.

For Kiwanis, Herb Wilkerson was the leader with two hits, both singles. Kelly Heath had one hit as did Linwood Brown and A1 Heatii.

The second game between the Moose and Greenville Tobacco Company was rained out. The game will be made up Tuesday, July 4, at Elm St. Park. Game time is 10 a.m.

Summary:

R H E

Lions ......... 000 0011 7 0

Kiwanis ....... 000 0112 5 0

Miss Stone and Miss Maxwell each collected $3,600 aF. the top-finishing pros.

Three pros who shot 297s Murle Undstrom of Ft. Wayne, Ind., with a final round 75; two-time Champion Louise Suggs of Delray Beach, Fla., 73, and Sandra Haynie of Ft. Worth, Tex., 71 each took home $1,033 f sharing fourth place.

The sturdily-built, exubant Miss Lacoste, who had previ(xts rounds of 71-70-74, was three over par on the front nine Sunday, then bogeyed the first five holes of the back nine and found hself in peril.

After the 14th, she was only one stroke ahead of Miss Suggs; after the 16th, one in front <rf Miss Stone.

Miss Suggs, howeve., demolished h own cause by double-bogeying the lake-fronted 16th. And, after bogeying the 16tti, Miss Lacoste took care of Miss Stones bid by rolling in a 10-foot putt for a birdie at the 17th.

PASARELL ELIMINATED

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Thomas Koch of Brazil defeated Charlie Pasarell, the lone remaining American, in the fourth round of the mens singles at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships Sunday, while Yugoslavias Nicola PiMc upset Roy Emersons hopes of winning all four maj singles titles in the same year.

CRACKERLAND WINNER

ATLANTA (AP) - Curtis Turner won the Crackerland 100 vat Lakewood Speedway Sunday in a 1964 Chevelle at an average speed of 72.7 miles p hour.

Had Shutouts When Daughter Was At Ballpark

DETROIT (AP) Detroit Tigers right-hander Joe Sparma says he may have to bring his 3-year-old daughter, Debbie, to the ball park more often.

The last time she came I shut out Baltimore, said Sparma, who set down the Chicago White Sox 3-0 on six hits Sunday.

The victory moved the second place Tigs, who took two of three weekend games from Chicago, to within 4% games of the Amican League-leading White Sox. But a victory by Boston and a twinbill sweep by the Minnesota Twins eated a tlnree-way tie for second place.

Detroit manag Mayo Smith, whose club now has beaten the Sox four out of six games was hoping for a sweep of the series to make soma headway, but added:

This race is going to be a dog fight to the bitter end. Unless some clubj gets a lot of injuries, anyone of six teams could win the pennant.

Field Day

^he 12th annual Little League Field Day, sponsored by ttie Greenville Moose Lodge, wffl be held tX Elm Street Park tomorrow afternoon.

The program will start at 1:45 p.m. and close at 6:00.

Events will involve Little League players and their faths. TrofAies will be awarded winners of all events.

Hot dogs and drinks will be served the young players and their families and guests following the program.

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By Pass, Greenville

Camping Trailer Sales and Rentals

Live Bait

Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 5 am-10 pm Mon.-Tnes.-Wed.-Thurs.

8 am - 10 pm

Steven M. White, AA.D.

Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Ophthalmology.

OFFICE LOCATION: TETTERTON SLDG.

414 WASHINGTON STREET

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE 758-4166

WILL BE

CLOSED

Tuesday, July 4th

Open All Day Wednesday

Bowling

SUNSHINE LEAGUE W

Daxol of Wnterville 10%

Jimmys Atlantic ..... 9%

No. 1 Losers .......... 6

No. 4 Jolly Five 6

High game Jessie Hemric 192; high seriesDicy Hinnaot 505

Pearson Fastest In Daytona Trial

DAYTONA BEACH, Ma. (AP) David Pearson ^ Spartanburg, S.C., made the fastest qualifying run Sunday f Tuesdays Fireacker 400 and claimed the No. 7 post position.

Six other drivers qualified Saturday with the pole position going to Darel Dierengw of Charlotte, N.C.

Pearsons *vage speed in a 1967 Ford was 179.051 miles per hotff. Dienger avaged

179.WI m.p.h. the day befe in the same model car.

Both effts ecliped Ifaa Fire-CTacker 400 (jualifying record.

The old record of 178.668 m.p.h. had been set by Lee Roy Yarbrough in 1966. Yarbrougli qualified Sunday for this years run in a 1967 Mercury Caloe. His 177.357 m.p.h. avage won him the 10th Parting position.

Qualifying was to continue through today. In all 40 entries will race for the $65.000 top money.

Other qualifiers Sunday were Dick Hutcherson, Camd^, S.C., 1967 Ford, 178.325; Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., 1967 Ford, 177.657; Bob AUisoo, Hiieytown, Ala., 1967 Dodge, 175.541; and James Hylton, Inman, 8c., 1965 Dodge, 173.126. -

Holiday racing at the 1>aytona International Speedway actually begins at midnight Monday with the ruiMiing of the Paul Revere 250.

Jerry Titus of Sherman Oaks, Calif., won the pole positi<m for that event by touring the 3.8-mile road and track course at an avage spel of 103.751 in a Mustang.

Parnelli Jones of Tiwrance, Calif., followed in a Cougar at 101.449 m.p.h.

COFFEE LEAGUE

Farmville Flashers ...

Kingston Three .......

Belvedere 3 ..........

Rookies ................

Embers ...............

The Maybes .........

High game Jessie Hemric 191; hii seriesJessie Hemric 507

SAVINGS REnREMOIT EDtxamo* MOMe*

OMTtttoWM Shoppw, Rl*. fto. 3 Orttflvilltr N. C. tin. ftl-IIW

America tha Beautiful...

Is Everybodys Job

It's tlie job of every family that spreads a picnic on m roadside table.

Its the job of every boatman who cruises th* lakes and waterways.

Every driver, every walker, every flier,

niat s w'hy our Association throws its wholehearted support each year into the Keep Armrica Beautiful campaign.

Lovely country heve here. Let's keep it thet wey.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

LBranch Bank and trust Conmany

Suite m. Raleigh. North CaroUaa

.....i

'IP,

4^Thtt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 9, 1967

4 SIZES- CUT DESIGN

TUMBLERS

JUtCE GLASS ON-THE-ROCKS BEVERAGE TAIL GLASS

Now you con have four of the most popular and wonted s i z e ^ useful for almost ony oo-

5/ ^

18 INCH PLAID or PRINT

FOLDING SUITCASE

Ovr Reg. $2.88

v.V vv V

space-sayrng fold-o-woy suitcoce, mode of luggage weij^t. doth with vinyl backing. Quickly folds like on envelope for easy storage and opens in seconds into a ll-size sweose.

7pc. PLASTIC

SALAD SET

Mtroele potypropyUmi. Set centdnf; l-Lcrge Salad Bowl, 4-Salod Serving Bowie, 1-Salod Fork and 1-Solod Spoon. Your dioiee of Tonglne, BiiMheM, Gold or Avocode Green,

$1,45 SIZE

Q.T. LOTION

2a.

15 0Z.-4 PACK

Tall Tumblers

7t 6HIEITE

RIGHT GUARD

kodoramt

$1,09 SIZE

BRYLCREEM

41/2 !,

0^ '

$1.35 SHE

$1.09 AQUA VELVA

NOXZEMA

75t

AFTER SHAYE

It.

NEW

LIME Save 590

99t- GIlLEnE MENS

SUMMER TRAVEL KIT

OUR REG. 88t

COIFFURE BONNET

CoiorM, gay designe steidy gloss.

DECANTER

Beoutifulfy decotoiecl, striped design. Eosy to store in rehrigarotar.

Smrt494

Sepor speed Raaer wflh wo stainless eleel

'spoiler* Blades cmd ravel size can of Fooay Shaving Onoin.

Sm3B4

Kylon, forat designed. Miracle foam, adjustable ring elide. Covers bulky rollers end cerlers.

OUR REG. 26t

COLORING BOOKS

72x 27- TWO TONE INFLATABLE

Sifi164 24etserfinewtsio dioose from, eadi containing 100 - 8IA X 11 kidi pogss.

Onrlif.$l.4l

With two rustproof oir volvss. Pillow con be aeHyinflaied.

NEVCO EXPANDO

HAT &COAT RACK

Sft504

Expands and fdds easily. Hardwood finish. Hos ten handy pogs.

6 Me Box- Howoff I Imi

PILLOW MATTRESS TERRY BROOK CRUNCH

Iii.4f4

HnwaNCMndileadMM

M eewhhieiien e( mmmm

S eeeenefclea Gmecfc leeeemMneihe

HENS CANVAS

T CASUALS

Cool Basket Weave

Snug fitting. Double elastic side gores. Thick cushioned soles for flexibility and smartness. Sizes 6)6 to 12. 1

WOMENS Md NILS

SLIPPERS

CeeMon Foam Sole

Desoroted vinyl m Pink, Blue or Block. Comfort soles, cushioned for extra wear. Sites 5 to K).

MEMORIAL D

GHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE g GREENSBORO

^h Daily Raflactor/ Graanville, N. C.Monday, July 3, 19677

OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM

OPEN DAILY

I0A.M.-10P.M

ACRES of FREE PARKING

Discount

Department

Store

MENS COnON

CASUAL

SLACKS

MENS COTTON

SUMMER

ROBES

Fine quality wash and wear Avrii and cotton twill Casual Slacks. Ivy model, cuffed. Choose from Black, Loden and Tan. Sizes 29 to 42.

Wash and wear embossed cotton. Double shawl collar with coi>-trasting piping. Two pockets. Assorted fancy patterns. Sizes Small, Medium and Large.

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

$00

Heavyweight cotton knit. SelfV, Multi V and Mock Turtle necks. Assorted colors to ehooM from. Sizes Small, Medium and Large.

^^UDIES STRETCH HEIANCA

TANK SHELLS

INFANTS- 9 to 24 mos.

DRESSES

CHECKS & SOLIDS

Choose from solid colors and checks. Embroidered, lace and applique trims.

Compare ot $1.49

BIG BOYS- SIZES 6 to IB

WALK SHORTS

Reg. $1.98

AU cotton plaid Walk Shorts. Ivy and continental models. Zip fly# 4 pockets, 1 with button. Assorted plaids & colors.

Sove 99t

The soosons newest sensation. In gay colorful stripes. A real hot weatkar must this summer. For sportsvreor fun with shorts, slocks* or skirts. Novy/White Oronge/White, Lime/ White, Moize/White. Sizes 34 to 40.

$3.98

Valse

LADIES SUMMER

HANDBAGS

BOYS & GIRLS

SNEAKER SOCKS

Combed cotton, cushion foot Crew Socks. Ploin and striped t4>ps. Sizes 7 to 10)i.

54 X 54 LAMINATED

pTABLECLOTHS I0Q

$1.00

Long wearing vinyl, laminated lace. Lined. Cleans easily-White & Beige.

$2.00

Voiut

ASST. SOLID COLOR-FIBREGLAS*"

TIER CURTAIN SETS

with VALANCE

Your choice of White, Gold, Melon or Beige. Just wash and hong this- spun gloss fabric, it dries in minutes'ond needs liMi# or no ironing.

SAVE $1.98

Reg.

$2.98

Values

MEMORIA

HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIC

CAFE & TIER SETS

Choose from a wide assortment of patterns and colors. Take advantaga of this low low prica.

Reg. $1.00 Values

GHWAY . GREENVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO

9Th Daily Raflector, Dreenvitle, N. C,~Monday, Ji^ly 3, 1967

The Farm Scne

By GUY S. PARSONS Dairy Husbandry S^ialist

Adding Urea To Corn Silage

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira T. Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since June 20:

Grifton;

Clyde ThomaT Mallis(m Jr., and Frances Johnson Harvey, both of Greenville; Larry Smith and Elizabeth Scheipers,

Terry Joe Smith, Ayden, and of Greenville; Walter Phil-

Marjorie Elizabeth Tucker, Rt. 2, Ayden; Raymond Paul Mc-Glohon and Jacqueline Faye Wingate, both of Greenville;

lip Esch, Miami, Fla., and Gwendolyn Aileen Clark, Greenville;

Jerry Ray Bowen, Rt. 1, Ay-

Johnnie Kenneth Carraway,|^^> and (^altoe Elfe. Rt. 1 Rt. 1, Greenville, and PhyllU Ayden; Alvm Victor Kirkman

Deloris McLawhorn, Rt 1, Win-terville; James Bryant Edgar-ton, Pikeville, and Marilyn Kay Heath, Grimesland; Leopoldo Frederick Pascasio Jr., Clinton, and Emily Muriel Stancill, Greenville;

Jam^ Austin McCracken, Asheville, and Gale Lynne Landis, New Bern; John Anthony Blackwell, Chapel HiU, and Carol Jean Christopher, Rt 1,

Jr. and Jacqueline Leigh Nolen, both of Charlotte; Douglas Eugene Steele and Joyce Ann Mod-lin, both of Plymouth; Robert Rountree Cannon and Bernice Qara Speir Allen, Rt. 1, Ayden;

Sammy Gene Hodges, Rt. 2, Grimesland, and Trudy Elaine

ECU Extension At Smithfield

A course in audio-visual methods and materials will be offered in Smithfield beginning July 10, according to an announcement by the East Carolina University Extension Division.

This course will be offered Monday through Friday evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. through July 21. The three-hour sessions will be held at the Smithfield Elementary School, Smithfield,

Douglas Adams will teach the course.

Tuition is $27 per student,

Corn silage is the principal forage for dairy cattle in North Carolina, and is second to pasture as forage for beef cattle.

The big disadvantage of corn silage is its low protein content It must be balanced with protein* from other sources to meet the requirements of cattle. Protein supplements such as soybean oilmeal and cottonseed oil-meal are common sources of protein being used to balance com silage.

Urea is another source. This past year considerable interest in adding urea to com silage at ensiling time has been shown in North Carolina because it is a low cost source > f protein.

Research results indicate that urea can be added to com silage at ensiling time and good response by animals obtained. Additional carbohydrate energy may be necessary however, for the efficient utilization of urea-

com silage. Adding urea

to com silage

McLawhorn, Winterville; Guy pavable at the first class David Heath and Phyllis JeanT^ ^

Tobacco

(30 per cent dry matter) raises the level of protein in the silage about 33 per cent. Dent stage com silage nwmally about 2.7 percent cmde protein would increase to approximately 4.0 percent if treated with urea.

Feed-Grade Urea: Feed-grade

urea may contain 42 percent nitrogen which gives a protein-equivalent value of 262 percent. Urea containg 45 percent nitrogen has a protein-equivalent value of 281 percent. Tliis means that one pound of urea CMitains as much nitrogen as 2.62 or 2.81 pounds of protein. Rmnen bacteria converts the urea nitrogen to protein which is used by the animal.

Fertilizer Urea: C3iemically, it is about the same as feed grades. However, additives or other precautions to keep it free flowing are not necessarily included. It is usually about 46 percent nitrogen.

Remember, a nitrogen fertilizer will contain other nitrogen

compounds. Certainly a nitrogen fertilizer that is part urea and part nitrates should not be given to cows.

Fertilizer - f - grade urea does not have the Federal Food and Drug Administration clearance since it is not marketed as livestock feed.

Amount of Feed-Grade Urea to Add: Ten pounds of urea (45 percent N.) either in the powder or grandular form, per ton of fresh-cut corn silage is the accepted amount to add. Determining the tons of silage on the wagon <w dump tmck may be difficult. One or two loTds should be weighed to determine an average weight per load. 'Diereafter, filling wagons to the same level will result in about the same amount of dry matter per load. Weighing is more desirable than estimating the tonnage or calcuatine the cubic feet of silage <m the wa-g(m (width X length x depth) since the dry matter content of the silage is going to influence tiie weight per cubic foot.

The cubic feet in the wagon multiplied by the weight per cubic foot (20 pounds is the estimated weight of fresh cut cwn silage) and divided by 2,000 will give tile tons the wagon.

Methods of Adding Urea to Silage: Urea is added to silage at the time of filling by spreading the weighed (or measured) amount of urea over tiie tops of

loads. The urea is uniformlyMail 111 mised by passing through self-

Reported Theft

unloading wagons, the blower and silage distributor. By the time the silage is fed-out, the r ~e Phillips of 903 Col-urea should be thoroughly mi onial Ave., reported to the She-ed. Thorough and uniform mix- . i. apartment early Sunday*^? ing is essential. Care must be morning that he had had $400

exercised so that no lumps or handfuls of urea get into the manager at feeding time.

Even distribution of urea in

taken from him at Bakers Trailer Court Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Jimmy Skinner, who lives on 12th

ii.ven street in Greenville, was charg-

Iwrizontol ed with larceny in connection

ficult thsn with upright silos* It 'ai. *up ppcp Hp wps d1hc6(1 adding ur.a to banker or trench ^.t%Xnd "

silos, the siage and urea should ___

be blown into the silo to allow p J c

fairly good mixing. NGW rOOClS rOf

Urea Toxicity: To avoid urea niftt-ConSCioUS toxicity, care must be taken to UOn5CIOUb

keep urea in the concentrate bfr BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-iow 12 pounds per ton when feed- Researchers are coming up with ing urea-treated com silage at ..epeious versions of pea.iuis toe reeommend^ level. Many eheddar cheese tor the diet

dairymen feel it Is best not toi eious, a home economics

add any urea to their concen-j . ^

trate when feeding urea-treated ^Xt""Srent. of the com silage. | University of California, says

Urea toxicity develops rapid- these new foods are beginning ly when cattle consume exces-|to hit the markets. She says sive amounts. The symptoms in-jiow-fat peanuts have 80 per cent elude uneasiness, muscle and | of their natiffal oils removed, skin tremors, excessive saliva- ---

tion, lavored breathing, incoordination or ataxia, bloat, tetany, and death.

Complete and thorough mixing of the recommended level of urea (10 pounds per ton) in com silage is absolutely necessary to avoid urea toxicity.

ON DEANS UST David Wyatt Hardee III, son of Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee of 210 Longmeadow Road and the lata Mr. Hardee, has been named t the Deans List at Washington Lee University for the second semester.

By 8. J. WE&S Pitt County Tobacco AgtM

nORIUCE-MATO DOB NOT USE BtACIC PIPE

Why? Becausa bkxcic i*o pipe hos a short lifeexpensive replacemenf. Overh^ts o serious fire hazard.

Borewoe-

Mills, both of Greenville; Jessie Ray Notts Jr. and Mary Rachel Moore, both of Rt. 3, Washington;

Larry Ray Peaden, Bell Ar-

mg. I

Audio Visual Methods and Materials is a three-quarter-hour senior graduate course, which may be used for renewal

Hf; Sil

duplicate pervious credit and if the course is pertinent to the teaching field.

Registration and the first class meeting will be held at

Rt. 3, Greenville; Hardie Winston ark Jr., Gainesville, Ga., and Janice Dell Waters, Greenville; George Franklin Rhem,

Kinston, and Sara Lewis, Grif-

**Marriaire licenses were issu-: 'ay. July 1-

Marnage ucen^ were imu ,FurU,er mformation is availed to followmg Negro couples: IExtension Divi-

^th Carolina University,

SLvi IP O- 2727, Greenville, North rH ^7834. Enrollment will

BL 4, Greenville, and Ella Mae A student mav nre-

Redmond, Greenville; Claude Atkinson Jr. and Barbara Jean Murchison, both of Greenville.

may preregister by contacting the Extension Division.

See your nearest _________

Mayo Dierforf^ informo- Accidentally SHot

ion on Horence-Moye Super '

Jet Oil Curers with patent SdtUrddV Naht galvanized heatspieaders guar- * ^

on teed 10 years50% more capacity, ood up to 5 times safer thon cwrers wsmg 7"

Charge Man In Weekend Knifing

AYDEN Charlie Brown, 67-A Greenville man was acci-i year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Box 16,

right lej jury Wi

BELVOiR OIL CO.

LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

STOKES ft LANE

AYDEN, N.C. (GARDNERVILLEl'year.

dentally shot in the leg with a 22 calibre pistol Saturday night.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said James Wade, of Siady Knoll Trailer Park, was hit in the

by the bullet. His in-not believed serious.

Corpus Ciiristi, Tex., ranks ninth in the nation in tonnage, more than 27 million tons a

Ayden, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon in connection with a weekend stabbing, Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.

William B. Chapman was stabbed in the back four times around 8:30 Saturday night. His injuries were not serious.

Brown was scheduled for a hearing today. He was placed in jail under $500 bond.

From reports written by users themselves, Tobacco Farmers Agree:

S<ves the best em because:

MereeiaiheatdisMMiM

DcpwdaMeeasy to operate

Easily controlled evm in cod, niiwwiN^

Caalunonrquicfcer

Totecco inore tmdonii in co>K,le9rtiire

Belter aU-aroMidisiitts

CwercostiskMr

Lm| He, tittle mainteiiaiice

BNrs easily moved for laoieworlDng space

fdnablt oils not cadied ant

Caw be operated at htoer temperature

Gisbeafsdtan...itaMliedtehacco

MoBnestodean

Nabnrneis to level

MomlioiitoBaccn

AvBracesmeinpowftipioiit

Less wmk--toss Mf

Kdwfwdetebactn ,

Faster heat bnHd-op in bare

Ibannostaticallycoiibdled

Nedectrkalniring

FadconsmnptimilieidtoamliMiHiin

* Tdracrobrmgs move money on warehouse floor

Can save imte 36 hfAcnriiig time

SEE TOW LOCA AS DEALER

At this time of the tobacco growing season we usually are on the look out for homworms.

Some control programs used are improperly applied and improperly timed.

A control program is not justified unless the hornworm is causing more damage than the cost of an insecticidal application. To justify control, horn-worms must eat about one whole leaf per seven plants. The number of eggs and small worms give very little indication of the number of big worms that will be produced because wasps and other predators destroy them. Ninety per cent, of the damage is done by the big worms.

The proper time to apply insecticides is when the horn-worms are about two inches! O long. It would be a good idea h-to check the hornworm infesta- Z a tion before applying a recommended insecticicte. As a guide, examine 50 widely scattered plants throughout eadi field and count the number of worms that are from one to two inches in length. If five or mwe worms of this size are present tiie cost of insecticide, machinery, and labor would be justified. Fields should be examined weekly as discussed above in order to know just what the hornworm situa-ti<Mi is at all times. The homworms are much easier and more economical to kill when they are small than when they get large. If treatment is delayed until several large worms are present they siould be killed quickly with a more complete coverage using a full dosage of the recommended fungicide.

Occassionally, when emulsifi-able concentrates are used, bud and foliage injury occurs. There appears to be more risk of plant injury when the more concentrated low gallonage sprays are used. Recommended rates should not be exceeded, spray materials should be mixed thoroughly, and all equipment should be in good working order and adjusted to produce a uniform spray pattern.

Since the hornworm population varies from year to year and from field to field, it is essential for growers to examine their fields frequently and treat when necessary; but treat (ily when necessary to avoid excessive insecticidal residues and to save money.

Buchwald..

(Continued from page 4) You ever read a Soviet book? Theyll probably say the summit took place in Rhode Island.

In spite of what you say. Im sure you would be flattered if tile leaders of the world decided to have anouher summit meeting in Glass boro*. I said.

I suppose so. It would be worth it just to see Charles de Gaulles face after he got a whiff of some parts of New Jersey.

Shires

(Continued from page 4)

It enacted a brown bagging law which, the lawmakers hoped, would be the answer to the states liquor law problems for the present time.

Among other things, it increased the legal maximum interest rate on home loans from six to seven per cent.

SEE HOW EASY iff It fo rMch cash buyars for new or used refrigerators with Classified Ads.

fhe Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Jury a, ivof-#

--^.5; ^lk----------

Dial PL 2-6166

^ f

iidi ai I

Uii

SE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for somertiihft new'... something old with Clossified,AJs.

The Worry Clinic

A One-Day Muscular Bod For Heart

Homer is like mpy talent- table and you will be shocked

to find that pushing a lawn mower is quite rigourous exercise.

But so is the act <rf riding a horse at a trot!

ed business executive, for he watches his automobile motor far more carefully than his human motor, which is his heart. So study the amount of strain involved in the various tasks below. The calories consumed per minute will show you the effort involved by each task.

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

CASE C-583: Homer L., is ari advertising man, aged 48. r - .

Dr. Crane, his wife pro-P h ) tested, Homer is a bundle of' ^

yoo will apply'to *th court for tha rallar aoaiht.r- '

Thit tha 22nd day of Junt* 1M7. .

M. L. Lewis Jr. "

Au't Clark of Superior Court June 26. July 3, tO. 17, 1967 ,

AUTOMOnVi

energy.

But he is 30 pounds overweight and also a steady smoker. ,,

Yet he insists on moving our lawn every weekend, though I try to get him to hire a high school boy to do such chores.

Blit Homer says he likes to work hard one day in the week just to remind him of his childhood on the farm.

However, the doctor says he has high boood pressure. Isnt it fairly strenuous work to push a lawn mower?

Regular but moderate physical activity is healthful.

But not the sporadic one-day-week muscular binges which are indulged in by many office executives.

But pushing my power mow-I is a snap, Homer later protested.

That is not true! He may enjoy it as a contrast to his office routine.

But the strain on your heart is very great, even i you are

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

North Carolina

Pin County r

Tha undertignad, having qualiflad as Adminltfrator Of tha Estafa af Mary Lal{Mfn Rowland Blackwell, lata of Pin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of December, 1967, or thia Notice Will be piesd-ed in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indabtfd to said t Estate will plaasa make Immedlata payment.

This n 26th day of June,^907.

W. H. Watson, Administrator of the Estate of. Mary Latham Rowland Slackwall, ,

Jamas, Spaight, Watson i, #4 irewtf. Attorneys, * . ?

June 26, July X 10, 17, 1967

And you wives wiJ, see that i ?i^~caroitna -

'if''* - - .>, h.vln,

ClOtnes than do^a the average been received by the undersigned for the

brkklayer while he is laying I S:

DriCKai (less said offer Is raised In the amount

.prescribed by North Carolina Law for

lask Cals./MD. raised bids at public sales by July 19,

vine nhprf 1 undersigned will accept the

Huca ................ A-U aforesaid otter.

Seated, reading ............ 1.2'The property to be soM it described as

.follows:

l-O' That certain house and lot situated on

3 g the north side of East Rountree Drive, _ Greenville, North Carolina, fronting 80 3. feet on East Rountree Drive; thence in

4 n a northerly direction 140 feet, more or less; thence west 65 feet, more or less;

4.2 thence woufh 135 feet to the BEGIN-c A NING; being all of Lot No. 9 in the Moyewood Subdivision of the CttV of 5.5 Greenvilje, North Carolina. ' m m This the 20th day of June, 1967.

'ft HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By J. E. Sutton Chairman

Fast typewriting ...

Making beds

Laying bricks ............

Ironing ....................

Playing golf ...........

Dancing ..................

Pushing lawn mower ......

Chopping trees ............. 8.0

Riding trotting horse ...... 8.0

Shoveling coal ............ 10.2 -iuna Juiy ix 17, i967

Playing tennis

10.2 NOTICI

Homer needs to heed his: f^iontv

wifes advice and hire a boy to undersigned, having qualified as Ha fH. lo.... . Executrix of the estate of Elbert H. Ben-

UO me lawn mowing. nett, deceased, late of Pitt County, this

Even golf is more strenuous .Z.ZTJTSXt'Z

undersigned on or- before December 26, 1967 or this notice will be pleaded Irt bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Juna, 1967.

MRS. VIRGINIA H. BENNETT 1308 Evergreen Drive Greenville, North Carolina Jun# 26, July 3, 10 and 17, 1967

than laying bricks as you can see from this table.

For heart patients walking is an ideal type of exercise, but it should be regular and not overdone the first few days.

The human heart is a remarkable muscular motor and will withstand a great deal of abuse,

Autos For Salo

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 Sold In 1949 428,006 in 1966. t Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pe-oheles. Motors, dial 756-1135.

DODGE

CARS A TRUCKS ^

, "^..SateB A SerrlcE^'

We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE dodge/INC.

Dealer No. 4981 Goldebwo Hwy. Kinston, N. C. V Tel 527-4121

Cyolos For Salo

315 SUPER HAWK - 1966. For sale by owner. Very good condi-tim, low mileage. If interested, call 758-3047 after 6 pjn.

EXPERT SERVICE

SHOPPING? LET US SERVICE y<ir car. S&H Green Stamps. Carr Allen Texaco, Evans St., 752-4838.

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

Itctrical Contractar 752-4365

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception! H & M Radio-TV repairs your set to perform like new. For fast, low co;t service, call 758-2436.

305 YAMAHA 1966 for-sale. :tleod coc^ition. Owner in service, $525. Call 756-3605.

IBDNDA 1966 3(3 cc for sale. A-1 shape. Make offer. Call 758-77.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

16 BOAT AND TRAILER FOR sale. Reduced price $150. Call 758-2773.

DOGS A PETS

SCOTTIE PUPPIES FOR SALE. CaU ,758-2640 after 5 p.m.

COLLIE PUPPIES. PUREBRED and dewormed. Telephone 752-5216.

EMPLOYMENT

Fnmain Help Wanted

North Carolina Pitt County A bona fide offer of $16,000.00, having | yOU

hilt if ic nnt cmQf<4 *a HomAAr- received by tha under$i;ma for

out 11 IS not smart to hamper, tha property therein detcrlbad on June

it. , |15, 1967, thjs Is to notify air persons ^hat

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-In jobs in New York, New Jersey Mass., Norfolk. One zX $65 wk., if you are ready to leave now, call collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth, Va.. 399-4031 or write now to me ai Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. I will come for

LADY TO WORK OLD ESTA-

1-1 . -I.* 1 ' I-..'v ---------- blished debit in Ayden area.

Many a man like Homer will pr^ribed bf*NorV*S?oi'a salary $75 weekly plus

devote more time ; nd mnnpv '***** **'*** *' *>y July i9, j commission. Hospital Ins. and

uevoie more ume ^na moirey -^7^ underilgned win accept the nald vacBtion ^Annlv 746-3711 Av. keeping his automobile engine ifareaaw otter. ^

in first class shape than in pro- ^ ^

tecting his human motor.

keeping his automobile engine foreaaw otter.

The property to be old It deicribed as foilowtt

That certain house and lot situalud on

Ca caaH 8a- Ua.. ***** Rountree Drive

ho send for the booklet How Gfnvllle, North Carolina, Ifrontirn 75 lo fticai, even i TaUaaaa Tjniinr **** ^*** Rountree Drive, thence in

not overweight or with a smok-i? jooacco ana ijquor iso feet, thence

ers heart and high blood pressure.

To measure the amount of effort involved in various ta.sks, an exact test was made as to the calories consumption per minute.

So analyze the igures in this

Mixing Refuse Into The Soil

Habits, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

And paste that calorie-per-m.inute chart on your bathroom mirror! Use it to regulate your! June" 19, ".juiy'x 'io.'mV vacation activities. exbcutrix's~'notice

northeasterly 75 feet, thence wetterly 150 feet to the beginning; being a'l of Lot No. 12 In the AAoyewood Subdivision of the City of Greenville, North Carolina. This the 15th day of June, 1967. Housing Authority of the City of Greenville .BV! J. E. Sutton, Chalrnnan

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Age, race, religion of no concern. Capable of complete management of home. Contact Mrs. Humphrey, Bell Arthur ^or Farmville 753-4339,

Mal-Final Halp Wantad

ROWlWiifcIi

NrastroM nioii

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

308 Boyd

MOBRE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Ranff

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good iBcatton. Also lot spaces fwr rent *PL 2-3286.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME,* 2 BR, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call PL 2-2923 between 9 and 5.

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left cniffs Oyster Bar. 264 Eaat of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. iO and 12* wides for rent. 758-3644.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See aor new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295

down aod $54 per montiL AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 4174 8012 East 16th Street

10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME/coM^ pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupancy. Call PL 8-4919 after 5:30 p.m.

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING FOR / Homes For Sala

^talls, estimates on a,ir con- 1957 IMPERIAL TRAILER. 2

^ath, kitchen, and

OM rooni ^neral Hewing, | nving room. Located at Morehead

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Torn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avanua

Phone 758-2602

RENTALS

Raaerff For Rant

ATLAimC BEACH COigkOB near PaviUion. Call Van D. iMtcb coUect 527-3110, Kinston, N^.

2 COTTAGES m- ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River, $.35 wedcly. Jacksons Upholstery. Greenville. Day 756-3276, nlgbi 758-1505.

Rooms For Ranff

RENTALS

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR r^nt for working men. Available immediately. Call PL 2-5430.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING ---------- 2.-----

FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED

758-3189

HEAVY TOOLS

a Electric Hammers a Transit a Cement Mixers a Power Trowels a Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

OEilN 8 JLM - 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. ' 156-Zm

a room for fall quarter, pall PL 6-3515. ,

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Dial 752-5700 today!

Apartmants For Ranff

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL -iPRI-vate classes. Competitiv^rtrain-In^ Call 758-2300 or 7.56-jp7.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TtSTSl

Men-women 18 and over, Becure Jobs. High starting pay.** Short hours. Advancement. Prehitory training as long as required. 'Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for !many

Mal*'''4^^ S AueSi 12.*Ext cl'SS.. SS ^ISHED 2bDRM. APT. POR^ J!?- EE booklet on )oba. sal-

day Lennox & Chrysler Airtemp 756-0543 after 6 p.m.' dealer.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While You W^t

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO. 115 West Fourth Street

MONEY TO LOAN

ATTENTION World War II VETERANS...

married couple. 704 East 3rd St.' aries, requirements. Write TO-$90. Call PL 2-4717.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood If you are eligible for a VA home, fence, swimming pool Dial 756-

loan, your eligibility will expire ^450 or see resident manager. New

DAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville.

SPECIAL NOTICES

752-5135

752.418 July 25, 1967. R is not too late * Bern Highway.

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. 6 months old, for sale. Reasonably priced.'Call 756-0361 or 752-5753.

3 BRAIDED OVAL RUGS, 9 X 12, 6 by 8, and 3 by 5. Excellent condition. All 3 for $65. Call 758-3426, Ext. 252 before 5, Cornelia Beems.

to use this opportunity. See

DAVID EVANS, JR.

GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER CO.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County, Wintervllle N.C.

FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

WINDOW FAN. REVERSIBLE. Almost new. CaU 752-2862.

Having ibis day qualified as axecotrfx xfportntus Jb TTac^n rmi s, of the estate of Mary B. Burton deceased, * Eason Grill & Glt)-

WELL KEPT CARPPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lus-MAN OVER 21 YRS. OP AGE cleaning. Rent electric

for counter sales in general store, j sbampooer $1. Waters Carpet

Also mlddleaged woman for grill I __

work, experience preferred.; ^MiKellaneous For Salo

SHORT OF VACATION CASH? See Great Southern Finance for easy-to-repay vacation loan. Low monthly payments. 405 Evans.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-391J List your property with us.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with'^Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

MADE FROM THE CREArT oP the crop, Abbitts Ck>m Meal, white or yellow, medium or* fine

ELM VILLA. 1 BR FURN. APT.

Air cond., carpeting, patio, laun-, ground. Ask for it today, dry rm., vacuuming. Couple or adults. PL 2-3376.

PARKVIEW^ MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioing,

ATTENTION TOBACCO FARM-

ers: If you are interested in tobacco primers, call J. W.'Sutton HI after 3:30 p.m. 756^1915.

FUNDS AVAILABLE

for first and second morhfsge walk-in closets, laundry rooms, loans on commercial, industrial, swimming pool. Call M.E. Sut- income producing property. $25,-ton or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122. 000 to $10,000,000. Residential

(FHA-VA-Conventional). Also fl-

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. With private bath. Call PL 6-1821.

1103 EAST FOURTH ST. 3 BDRM. apt. Unfurnished, vacant. J. Preston Corey. Corey Realty Co. Win-terville, N. C. Dial 756-2230.

nancing twr accounts receivable, inventory, work in process, time deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 833, Sanford, N.C. Phone 778-5513

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI)A! his booklets.)

federally - financed research,-------

project is under way here to oDen-fi'd burning and incineration of solid refuse. '

One method being studied in ths three-year program is shredding the refuse and mixing

(Always write to Dr. Crane * of em County, Nrtn Carolina, tnis eery. Cannons Chxiss Roads, 21/^1 FILE ra SOFT AND LCflfTY, CO-in care of this sewspsper, en- '> ^yden. 786-9737. _

closing a long stamped, ad- ^* s**"*' ^ f** underugned on or'

dressed envelope anc 20 cents SCHOlARSHtPS INC.

to cover typing and printing |r.t iraj*'.;*. '"Cm S' INTERVIEWING

costs when you send for one of th* jaw axacutrix. i

College Scholarships, a new col-

Houm for Sahi

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 7S2-S100 r

lors retain brilliance in carpets ^TTRACrriVE BRICK VENEER cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoer $1. Gliddens.

Public Notices

Thi* tha 18th day of Juna, 1967. ! Marlon Mayfield Burton P. O. Box 306 Bethel, N. C.

June 12, 19, 26, July 3, 1967

AUTOMOTIVE

lege program, now accepting ap-

STORE EQUIPMENT FOR small business^ including practically new Scotsman ice maker Call 752-5775.

RAYNEZ DAY CAMP SWIM-ming, cookouts, arts & crafts, etc. Boys, Girls 7-12. 758-2300,

PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE; THE following vehicles will be sold to satisfy storage of same on July 20, 1967 at Regional Auto Parts. Inc. at 11 a.m., 3 miles west of

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD

St. Completely fum. 1 bdrm apt.

home in College Court. 7 roomjcaii day 752-6137, night 758-2386.

home with 3 bdrms., double lot. j - -------------

$24,000. Contact Jimmy Lee, H.! NFRN. APT; LIVING ROOM, A. White & Sons, PL ,8-2149, nights' room. 2 bdrm., kitchen.

PL 6-1374. j bath. Near College, Call days 752-

2114 or after 5 p. m. 752-2040.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW

NOTICB OP PRESSNTATION OP BUOOSr SSTIMATS CITY OP ORESNVILLI, N. C.

At required by lew, notice It hereby | DOLLARS IN MINUTES IS

01.I444XUU6 M.C icjtuoc I1U iiiiAUig -ygn gyjget Ettimete for ihe i *ha vou uet at Atltmtlr niu

It into the soil instead of CUv of GreenvHle, North Carolina, for ^ Atlantic DlS-

Kiirnino if TK. m t^**^*' '***' PTopo'ed fcy couot when you make a loan on

Durning ll. me program.'the city Manager, has been presenhd to | yOUr new car. 752-4112.

'mnistered bv the UnivArsirv!*^* undersigned and a copy of the eame

* ,T, r . 11 on file for public inspection In the

of California at Riverside, is'owice of the city cierk. being conducted as part of the federal governments attempt to contain air pollutants.

Automotive Loana

Autos Fbr Salo

plications for men and women.' AVEREST & JENNINGS SEMI-Full or part time. Car necessary, I reclining wheel chair with detach- wooOeu xOt in Stratford, Phone

neat appearance. Good education able arms. Originally sold fori ^56-0741 or 756-2458. _

references, required. Call 752-5211 $386. Contact Trust Dept., State 2611 TRYON DRIVE, 3 BDRM. i i after 6 p.m. or write Box 334. Bank & Trust Co. 758-3471. j brick dwelling. Priced to sell,

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA- owner leaving Greenville. Imme-

4 bdrm. air conditioned house od ! GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

COLLEGE STUDENTS OVER 18

Two bedroom Town Houm apartments. Furnished and nnfiir-niihed. Features: carpet, air con-diUonlng Md walk-in closes. CalL VoS^riaT No.'

1957 Pontiac. Serial No. P757H76.55 1956 Chev., Serial No. 561G670TX .

1956 Pontiac, Serial No. P756H7892 1955 Chrysler, Serial No. N55239.36 1960 Fbrd, Serial No. ON32V103895

1957 Ford, Serial No. D7FX125375 1965 Ford Mustang, Serial No.

SF07E287241 ***

1963 Dodge. Serial No. 7111616347

1955 Dodge. Serial No. 34985286

1956 Mercury, Serial No. ^ 56ME79158M

1958 Chev., Serial No. C58A159461

tic twin needle zig zag in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new.

M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen.

diate occupancy. Pay equity and ________________________ assume present mortgage of ap- 752-6121.

Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches/ ^nSy ^co**^ V/tetSvle BORROWERS .TURN TO

N. C. 756-2230.

Earn big weekly pay checks with without attachments. Wanted , AAA-A-1 firm. Some of our better someone in this area with good college students last summer av- credit to finish payments $11.15

CITY COUNCIL OP THS CITY OP /-ivnTiirB.* * w Bi.uueuk Uiai, Hummer av-,'*'*''""

GREENVILLE 1 Hi? ~ 19^ Malibu SS. eraged over $170 weekly. Partici- nonthly or pay complete balance

"MASONIC NOTICE

By; W. N. Moere W. N. Moort, City Clerk July 3, 1967

NOTICE North Caroline Pitt County

OF SALE

Daytona blue. Bucket seats. 4 speed. 300 H. P. 24,000 mes. Excellent shape. Call PL 2-4656.

Male Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1965 Super Sport, Hensly at 752-2757. , ^ , R/H, automatic. 4-speed trans-

A stated communi- sale contained in a certa'in deed^Mrust j 396 Cngtae. $1895. Phelps

ration of Grimeqland by Jbn L. Burga end wife, Chevrolet, 756-2150.

canon or Vrnmesiana Laura M. Surg#, dated June 7, 193, end

Lodge No. 475 will be recorded in Book H3S, page 332, Pitt h*lH TiiPcHav Tiilv A Registry, the undersigned frutee

neia luesaay, UUiy t, vvn otter tor sale at public f.uctlon to

8t 8*00 D in ^be highest bidder for cash at the Court

All *^'' P*^ County, North Caro-

All master masons are cordl- nna, on July 2$, 1967, at noon, tne pi

ally invited.

Jam3s A. Holt, Master

G. C. Elks, Secretary

pate in competition for individual $41.17. Can be seen and tried scholarship awards up to $3000.1'*^^ locally. Write Nationals For personal Interview call Mr. Credit Manager, Mr. Beane,

Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

you when you advertise your

loan service in CHasslfied. Dia?

4 BR, LR. DR.iPL 2-6166 today.

1701 E 3RD ST

|teths. yi^nrt , RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE S

tHA imancmg available. i52- ^ completely fumlhed apt.

____________ CaU 758-2773.

3760.

304 LINDELL DR.. BRICK. 3 BR, LR, DR, bath, drive-in garage, i

Houses For Ronf

- DIAL PL 2-6166

To Pifco Your Dally Ro-floctor Clas'sifiod Ad. Iiv sorff for 7 Days, The Coat Is Lass.

RATES

8 Line Minimum 1 Day--tOc Per Line Per Day 4 Days-4E7e per Line Per Day 7 DaysZSe Per Line Per Day Coatract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column lacb CMtract Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES

Na aew ada, MDa or coiractioaa aeoepted after 12:00 p.m. tbe day befort pabttcaOon, except SBBiday aad Monday editkms. Suaday deadline Is 12 bom Friday, aad Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. nk

ERRORS

Errors most be reported Immediately. Tba Dally Reflector can not make allowanoes far

i irors after 1st daj

prty conveyeq in th deed of trust which Is In Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and la mora pr-ticularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake on tha west tide of Georga Straaf, Maryland Jones' corner, and runa thenca along ths Jones line In a waatarly lint 190 fcwt, more or less, to Tabltha M. OeVlacontl'a line; thence along and with tha DeVlscontI line in a northaasttriy diractlon, 100 feet, more or less, to Leona Newton Moore's corner; thance along the -Moora line In an aastarly diractlon and parallal with tha first lint 100 foot, more ot lest, to George Street; thance along and with Georga Straat 63 feat to tha beginning.

This tale will be made sublect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes end assessments.

The high bidder at the sale wlil be re-jquired to deposit a tan percent cash da-! posit pending confirmation by the Court i as evidence of his good faith.

This 26th day of June, 1967.

HARVEY W. MARCUS, Trustee July 3, 10, 17, 34, 1967

"tei |St.

Md'heater, oi^al white finish. I hrs. wk. $40-$45. Write Worker,! CHEAP TIRES ARENT SAFE Extra clean. Only $1195. F&D Mo- rox 408 ritv * ' -

tors. PL 8-4408. ^ ^ ..*

PREP^E FOR HOT WEA'THER, [ enclosed breezeway. BIU WUliams e RM. FRAME HOME 3 MILES ! SremeX I f oo paved road.

FORD

lofci Kv, ^ 1 T I ^ FIRST-CLASS SHEET METAL Service todav 752-3645

1965. by owner: Gaiaxle! man and 2 roofers.. Apply Wednes-

BY OWNER: 3 BDRMS., BRICK.' rent furnished or unfurnished Built-in kitchen, large fanjlly i desirable tenant. Contact Jim-

, room with fireplace and screened PL

. . . safe tires arent cheap! Get | in back porch.. 2 baths. CaU 756-'8-2149. prenUum Mohawk from Pitt Tire 2517. FURNISHED

2658842

1958 Chev., Serial No. B58A181633

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT USED 2 TO 4 HOUR OF-flce safe In good conditiwi. WiU pay, reasonable price. CaU 758-3132.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG danced Ads seU anytblz^

CLASSIFIED DiSPLfY

HOUSE FOR

FOR SALE BY BUILDER, ^ui^tummer. CaU 752-2862.

rf pXiif; Koollng lawn BOY MOWERS j Wy- 3 m, dlntog room i 2 BDRM. house's BLoais

ing, like new condition. 'V' fi- ---- ------

nance to responsible party. Leav- i CURB BOYS, 16 YEARS ing for Germany June 28, must; ^^:e. CaU PL 8-2558.

1 Year Warranty OF See Our Riders And Save I * Lawnmower Repair

, ^ . _ - BY OWNER

SHEETROCK R.F. McLswhon & Sons Elmhum. Custom

756-2609 night. hanger and finisher wanted. CaU wiiwii jwna .

very roomy. Call David Evans from coUege. Piped for washer Jr., 752-2106, nights 752-4224. ! and wired for electric or gas

stove. Fenced-in back yard. CaU : PL 6-0866.

bum I

MUSTANG 1965, dark green l 756-0053 after 6 p.m. finish. $1695. B. T. Rowe Chevro-! let, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141. '

EyPERT SERVICE

"We Service What We SeU

N. Greene St. PL 2-3281

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MUSTANG 1965 convertible, OOFNG dark blue, white top, V-8, auto., ww, wheel discs, 1 local owner. 750.01 AO Real sharp! Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

NOTICE IN THI tUFBRIOJl COURT

North Carolina Pitt County Faltn Gray Cannon vs.

Jaan Oinn Cannon To; Jean Ginn Cannon

OLDS 1966 Cutlass 442, 2-dr.' hdtp., R/H, automatic, power i steering and brakes, 1 owner,!

Office Space For Renff

756-2306

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-

er Blue Lustre is easy on the _ ___

! budget. Restores forgotten colors. | LAKEWOOD PINES 101 LAKE-Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary wood Dr. 3 BR, 3 baths, double' Carters. garage, central air cond. Re-:

duced to sell. BUI WUliams Real

brick 4 BR, den, dining room, _____ _

bpakfg^ room. 2 baths, central | 210 SQ. FT. OFFICE NEAR POST air cohd., double garage, Play-1 oice. Air cond.. Janitor service.! wXcawfM '^^-IcaU Mrs. Bissette, 752-4135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Estate, 752-2615.

11,000 actual mUes. $2595. Phelps' YOU BOSS THE WEATHER i water heater, like new.

Chevrolet, 756-2150. with York air conditioning. Ask .White. $45. CaU 756-0928.

WINDOW SCREENS, DURALL aluminum, 5 sizes, $1.25 to $3.

Screen doors, 2 sizes, $4 to $6.! 806 EASl 14TH. ENTRANCE AL-!

so on E. Rock Spring Rd. 3 BR,

OPEL KADETT 1967, good' con- t>udget plan by dialing

diUon. $200 and assume payments. 25!^ R^rigeration, 756-2104. CaU day 752-3483, nights 756-3523.' ........

MOBILE HOMES

IV2 baths, large lot with trees, fireplace in LR. CaU 752-2938 or 758-1031.

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleadina teek- PONTUC 1967 Catalina, 4 dr", g rtllaf agein*t you has been fi ad In vrifn 7 in/win

Ing

the above entitled action, the 'latura of the rtllaf being sought Is m follows;

Tha plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from vou on grounds of a one year 'paration and to seek permanent custody of the children born of the marriage. You are raqulred to make defense to suCh plead->lng not later than the 14th day of August, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief Sgalnst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 33nd day of Juna, 19F7.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assf. Clark Superior Court, FItt

County Robert D. Whaalar Attorney

June 3. July 3, 10, 17, 1967

NOTtCa OF SBRVICa OF FROCRtS BY FUBblCATION in The Superior Court

North Carolina FIft County Johnnie C. Sherrod vs.

Naomi P. Sherrod TO NAOMI P. SHERROD;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking

PUBLIC SECRETARIAL SERVICES 205 BOYD AVE. 752-2019

hdtp. 2 models, under 10,000 mUes on each. CaU Joe Pinner,

752-2730. '

STOP STALLING! DRIVE AFUh-ly recondltiwied and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc., 752-4525. > GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED,

RAMBLER - two 1960 model, I

1 running, 1 for parts. $100 for 2": 756-

both. Call 752-2813 before 5 Mom Fri. -

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobUe home. It is 60 long ] and 12 wide with a large walk-. In storage pantry. See it at Cir-'

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

cle M Homes, Inc., East Street, Greenville. N.C.

10th

Mobil* Homes For Renff

*--*r

PONTIAC t

Third In New Car SaleB, New li Seventih Straight Ytar! Discern relief^ again^^ ' The Many Reasons Why. CaD

giuy Dick Greene, Jimmy

Pace. Robert TngweU, Or Jimnay Robarda. J ^

BRowN-woob Inc.

PLMUl

above entitled action

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; absolute divorce on fhe

?rounds of one year continuous sapara-lon.

You are raqulred to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of August, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking 'Mrvlce against 1205 DICKINSPN

SUNSHINE CLEANERS West End Sboppiiig Ceetor "Quality Finrt

^ Free Mothproofiag^,

A Free Storage ^ 1Hour Cleauiiig Aci8Hour Shirt Serrtot "

10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-room, air conditioned trailers on 264 By-Pass, Phone PL6-3515.

2 bdrm! TRAILER FOR RENT.' CaU 752-5896 or 752-5362.

HARDWARE - ROONNO | STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752-<Ug

11 NEW APTS.

For Rent

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CALL

752-2405

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charles SC

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. .(Includes heat, hot water and

cooking.)

Swimming Pool w

Central Air Z Conditioning Z

Wall to wall cal^t

Fully oquippod Hotpoint Kitchoip

Dishwasher ** (optional) -t

Furnished t Apartments t Available ' Z

Call 752-572

Ed Hedgepgffh Resident Managgr Apartment B-A

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Clean CeHwn Rage Free Of Buttons

THI DAILY REFLECTOR

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add Qoolhig to you- existing warm ahr system. Be comfortable this aernmer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Phimbing, Btg. k Air Conditieeing Ce.

209 E. Third St Phone PL 2-7232 0

PL 2-4633

CLOSE OUT i PRICES

UWN & GARDEN TRACTORS ' , MOWERS Only 3 Left Two S HP,

One 10 HP

FOR RENT

SERVICE STATION STORE BUILDING

With Living Quarters Located At

WORTHINGTON'S CROSSROADS

Between Winterville And Greenville

e Excellent Location

C. 0. CRAWFORD RT. 2, GREENVILLE

e Building and FacUtties la ' Excellent CoudltioB

CONTACT

QlTALfTY OIL CO. GREENVILLE. NX.

Dilty H. f.-Moniy, Mf t, Wf

Stock And A/larket Reports

Dr. Steven White Opens Office Here

Stodi

NEW YORK (AP) -BndBet prices drifted a bit to Urn downside early this after^ BOOB in sluggish semi-iioliday tra(hng.

Weakness in some of the pivotal blue chips depressed averages.

la the over-all list a few more losses ajH>eared than gains.

Many businesses were closed and there was considerable absenteeism in Wall Stred because of a tendency to take Monday off and make K a four-day Iwlependence Day weekend.

The uncertainities regarding ttie (Mitlook for second-quarter eainh^, the renewed Israeli-Artb fighting, the rise in inter-t rates and the possibility of A lax increase lurked behind maslid action.

Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at Z2Z.B with industrials off 1.0, rails'Tff .4 and utilities up .3.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.65 at 157.61.

Bodng lost 3 points and Wolverine World-Wide nearly 2.

American Can slipped about 1%.

err Financial was an active fractional loser. Seaboard World Airlines dropped about a point.

Moderate losses were shown by American Motors, Chrysler, Woolworth, American Smelting, International Nickel, Eastman Kodak, Union Carbide, General Electric, Control Data and Owen minois.

RCA advanced more than a point Fruehauf and Sheraton were fractional gainers.

Prices were mixed on ttie American Stock Exchange.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Hog maricet steady to 50 cents higher, mostly 25 cents higher. Tops of 21.75 - 22.25 Rocky Mount; 21.25-22.25 Wilson, Tar-boro; 21^V21.75 Bethel; 21.00-21.75 Statesville; 20.75 - 21.25 Hickory; 22.00 Gre^isboro, Salisbury; 21.75 Rich Square, Goldsboro; 21.25 Silo* City, D^ ton.

Dr. Steven White has begun the practice of opthalmology in Greenville.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Poultry market with price of live poultry at farm 13% cents per pound.

Obituaries

Community

Announcements

The trustees of York Memorial AME 2fion Church will meet in the education department Tuesday at 8:15 p.nL

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

Hart

AYDEN-Thad H. Hart Jr., 50, died suddenly at his home Sunday night of a heart attack. He was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community and was engaged in farming. He was a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church and was chairman of the official board and a former superintendent of the Sunday School.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church Tuesday at 3 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. Kemary Ard, assisted by the Rev. David Hansley of New Bern and the Rev. Carroll Hansley of Pink Hill. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bemie Dean Jackson Hart of the home; a son, Clinton Hart of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Allen Hudson of Rt. 3, Greenville; two grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hart Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden; six brothers, Hielbert, Lindsey, Eric and Duanne Hart, all of Rt 1, Ayden, Qeatus Hart of Rt. 2, Grifton and Bruce Hart of Pactolus.

DR. STEVEN WHITE

son Univa^ity, from which he was graduated in 1955. In 1959, he graduated from tiie Medical College of South Carolina, after which he served in the Navy from 1960 to 1963. His residoicy training in opthamology, which is the treatment of diseases of and surgery on the eye, was done at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Durham and at McPherson Hospital in Durham from 1964 until about a week ago.

He and his wife, the former Barbara Smith of Laurens, S. C., have four children, Beth, 9; Laura, 7; Steven, 3; and David, 1. Mrs. White is a graduate of Furman University in Green-viUe, S.C.

Dr. White said he chose to practice in Greenville because he knew a little about this area, since his mother is originally

Greenville Man

Rl IV

Pod In Noose

Henry Flake, of Greenville, has bei named Deputy Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose for North Carolina.

Nailed In

AYDEN Aa Ayden man nailed up flie hen home oor when he Caa|d>f someone inside Saturday night

His office is located in the Pietops ^ his father is

from near Wmdsor. He said Greenville evidenced the need for an ophthalmologist and also that the city looked like a good place for his family to live.

Tetterton Building on Washington Street here.

Having grown up in Qemson, S.C., Dr. White attended Clem-

Offensive By Egyptians Israeli Expect No Major

By DENNIS NEELD . may also hope to stifle criticism TEL AVIV (AP)Israels m- of his governments policies and itary command, which claims! maintain his own dominant po-Egypt started the renewed fight- isition.

teg \rith attacks across the Suez j Another political objective, ac-Canal, beheves there may be cording to tee IsraeU

four weeks. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home oy her pastor, the Rev. Jack Daniell. Burial will follow at the Hollywood Cemetery here.

Mrs. Davis was the daughter of the late Agnes Nicholas and Dr. Charles A. Blount of Ayden. Mrs. Davis was a resident

member of the First oSwr OTdci"'^' includes jChrisUan Church of Farmville Wednesday at 8 p. m., the Rev.

H. M. Midgette wiU preach; ^

md at 8 p/m. Thursday, the I Daughters of the American Re-

Bible class will meet.

Davis

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Esther :Blount Davis, 71, widow of the late Frank M. Davis Jr., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sun- . day night following an illness of|teUng.

- The theme of Egyptian propa-

a series of Eggyptian raids across tiie cease-fke line but it expects no major offensive to recapture lost territory.

After its bloody mauling in the Sinai Desert terec weeks ago, the Egyptian army is in no shape to launch a determined assault across the canal or to establish a bridgehead on tee easten bank of the waterway.

The principal Egyptian objectives are believed here to be political, not military. President Gamal Abdel Nasser is anxious to maintain the belief among his people that the war is con-

The Rev. Robert Gay of

Bridgeport, Conn., will preach Tuesday at 8 p. m. at St. Matthew FWB Church. Music will, ., ,

be rendered by tee Spiritual of Farmrill^Jor Singers of Greenville. iwas a * "

volution.

Mrs. Davis is survived by a

Miss Joyce Ann Foust, dau-daughter, Mrs. W. C. Moni^ of gbter of Mr. and Mrs. William 'Farmville; and a son. Char es H. Foust, is spending the sum-'Blount Qumerly of Farmville; in Bridgeport, Conn. ^'^o grandchildren.

ganda for internal consumption always has been that the country suffered a setback m Sinai but did not lose the war. Egyptians have been in-ged since tee cease-fire to prepare for the next round.

I With shooting going on along the canal, Egyptians are more likely to accept the inevitable economic hardships at home.

As the Israelis see it, by maintaining war hysteria Nasser

assessment, is to maintain the illusion that Egyptian forces never entirely quit the Sinai and kept a foothold on the eastern bank of the canal.

Asked whether Israel r^ards the canal as the cease-fire line, a military spokesman replied definitely, yes.

He claimed no Egyptian troops are established on the eastern bank of the waterway Israeli government sources say that Egypt, through tee rebut he must have been referring to the cease-fire line to the south. Egyptian troops are in Port Fuad, which is on tee eastern bank near tee canals northern entrance, and they have been there since toe cease-fir.

Sheriff Ralph Tysoe said J. O. Whaley of Juanita Street, Aydcsi hcrd someone in his chicken bonsc. He nailed it ap and went in his hmise to obtain a gun. When he came back tee man was In^king ont and Whaley reported he hit him in tee btfck with a hammer. The man teen ran.

Deputies later arrested Theodm^ Jenkins, Negro, of Ayden and charged him wite hurmiy. He was scheduled to be tried in Ayden court today.

191sf Birthday Of A Nation To Be Marked

LegionEndorses Vietnam Polky

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The nation is prepared to commemorate its birth in Philadelphia 191 years ago Tuesday with fireworks and parades but the war in far-off Vietnam and the soldiers who have died te^e strike a somber note.

Philadelphia, where the Declaration of Independence was announced July 4, 1776, is in the midst of a week of celebrations

WSB-TV is expected to attract 200,000 spectators. Fireworks displays, picnics, and Southern-style barbecues are also planned.

More than 600 of the nations war dead will be honored with flags, many of which draped their caskets before burial, on 12 Avenues of Flags in cities in Jefferson County, Alabama. The idea was conceived in 1962

which will reach a climax Tues-1 by H. C. Rush of Bessemer, day. Fteeworks displays, special AJa., and is sponsored by the sporting events, concerts and Veterans of Foreign Wars chap-parades are planned. jters.

Activities center wi the small In Milwaukee, more than

tee

half million persons were

ex-

HENRY FLAKE

His appointment was announced on tee closing day of m fraternitys international convention at Jacksonville. Fla.

Flake will receive his commission at the annual canvea-tion of the North Carolina Moose Association in Asheville in August

Flake has served as District President, as eastern vice president of the State Association and as president of the North Carolina Moose Association.

As Deputy Supreme Governor

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina American Legion has adopted a resolutici suppcxting United States policy in Vietnam and condemning those who oppose it.

The action came Saturday at the closing session of tee annual conventicm.

The resolution also urged all Legion posts to write letters and send gift packages to men serving in Vietnam.

The delegates, representing 168 posts, selected Robert A. Tart, a Benson insurance man, as state commands.

Tart, elected without opposition, is a Navy vet-an of World War n.

Other offices elected included:

John McCray, Charlotte, judge advocate; W. W. Green, Durham, chaplain; and division commanders John Hedrick, FYankllnt<Mi; Bill Williamson,

group of buildings where Continental Congress met inlpected for the sixth annual cir-1776, now part of the Independ-icus parade, featuring 54 authen-'enoe National Historic Park.tic antique circus wagons from 'They will include reading parts the Circus World Museum at

he will serve as the representa-Foster, San-tive of the Supreme Lodge in J-Frank Baker, Charlotte, Norte Carolina. Adcock, Hickory.

Dr. Ramey Kemp, of Mocks-

ville, is currently holding that position.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

French Officials Visiting Moscow

Chinese Youllis Son Is Vidim Reject Parents

tee Declaration of Independ ice, and a parade by 3rd Infantil Old Guard units in colonial dress.

Services are planned by veterans grwps in Philadelphia as a memorial to Americans who have lost their lives in Vietnam and other wars.

President Johnscm and his wife are enjoying a holiday stay at teefa* ranch in Texas. Theh-oldest daughter, Lynda Bird, relaxed with the young set at Rehobote Beach, Del., an Atlantic shore resort.

Like tee First Family, many others across the country used tee five-day holiday for relaxation and fim, be it at a lake or shore resort, in tee country, or before a backyard barbecue.

A 50-gun saluteone for each statewill highlight Atlantas Fourth of July. Its Salute to

Baraboo. More than 500,000 persons lined the route last year to watch the parade, which climaxes the week-long annual Old Milwaukee days observance.

Bell ringing, recalling the tolling of tee Liberty Bell in Philadelphia at the first public reading on the Declaration of Independence in 1776, was to be led by tee beU from St. Jonns church in Richmond, Va., where Patrick Hem7 once proclaimed, Give me liberty or give me death.

Delaware Gov. Luther Terry asked teat all bells in his state be rung at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor

_ Vehicle Departments report of

America parade," sponsored by'highway deaths and injuries for

the period from 6 p.m. Friday

Sen. McLendon

MOSCO W (AP) - Premia GeOTges Pompidou and Fw^ign Minister Maurice Ck)uve de Mur-viUe of France arrived in Mos

cow today for a five-day ceremonial visit.

'Outward Bound' School Opens

mer

The Life of Light Bible Class iTnyr Ry Urban ill meet at the home of Mrs.: .

Renewal Official

wiU

Lillie Gorham, 713 McDowell St. Tue^ay at 8 p. m.

TUESDAY

S:30 Carolina B:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 13:00 News

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -John The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Edmonds, recently appoint-

FWB Church will rehearsal at 8:00 Tuesday.

have

p.m

One Too Many With Customers

ed head of Urban Reuewal activities in the Southeast, will tour projects in the regions seven states.

He will be in North Carolina July 13-14. His itinenry is not yet definite, but visits to Durham, Raleigh, Greenvillt and Washin'iton are on his schedule.

Accompanying him will be John Butler, area coordinator for North Carolina and South Carolina.

The states in his region are went to the pub and North Carolina, South Carolina, the owner, John Tennessee, Kentucky,

33, who, they said,! Florida and Alabama.

HAU.ING, England (UPI)--Theres a drunk at the Rose and* Crown bothering the

custdmers, said the voice (m tee telephone. Come and arrest him.

Police arr^ested McCrave, waa indeed drunk and disorderly. I had a few drinks with old customers, said McCrave ss

MORGANTON, N. C. (AP)

The North Carolina Chitward Bound School opened Sunday. It will teach young men between 17 and 23 to survive the harshness of nature in a course so j tough it will help them discover ! the limits of their physical and mental abilities.

The Outward Bound program originates in England. This is only the fifth such school in the i United States.

The first class of 48 boys from | spo''**

various states arrived Sunday i ]! SghT for the 26-day course, paid about $400 tuition to the private, nonprofit school which is financed by individual and corporate donations.

MONDAY

4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 5:00 News 5:10 Sports 6:25 Weether 5:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Gllllgan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Playhouse 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 4:30 Cartoons 10:00 Coronet Blue 5:00 Bronco 11:00 Final Report 12:15 Movie

12:15 Farm Ntws 12:35 Waether 12:30 Search 13:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 3:30 Houseparfy 3:00 Tell Truth 3:35 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm

They were met by Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, First Deputy Premier Dmitri S. Polyansky and other offidals. Tlieir route from the airport to the French Embassy was decorated with French and Soviet flags.

A French Embassy spokesman said the visit was planned while Kosygin was in Paris last December and lades any political significance;

5:00 News 5:10 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Spotlight 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Baseball 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News

Earh I ^ s^hed sm

E^acn (TUESDAY

Podgorny Flies To Visit Iraq

5:00 Aspect 6:30 Counry 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 ConcentreMcr 11:00 Personality 11:30 Holiywoood 12:00 Debnam 12:20 Farm Report I 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 NBC"Ntws 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 fllctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page Music 5:30 Lassie 5:00 News 5:15 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 Hunt.-Brlnk-7:00 M Squad 7:30 Uncle-GIrl 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Funeral Today For A Pall Bearer

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP)

Funeral services were held today for Marine Sgt. Richard E. Burke, 42, who died of a

heart attack Saturday wWle ________

he was a pall bearer. He had j ment ban againsr weing Mao been participating in '

RANGOON, Burma (AP) -More than 500 Chinese students, all natuerlized Burmese citiens, refused to rejoin teeir parents today after they had been pro-tectd by the Burmese government from recent anti-Chinese rioters. The rioting took more than 40 lives dur^ tee past week.

With tee situation in Rangoon back to normal, the government asked parents and guardians to come to collect tee high school students. But Commimist ringleaders barricaded the doors to the building and shouted: We have no need to see our parents. We wily want to contact the representatives of the Chinese Embassy and go along with teem.

Mothers broke into team. Fathws pleaded in vain with the leaders to the let the children go home.

The anti-Chinese riots in Rangoon were set off when 500 Chinese students defied a govern

for several of the ?2 Marines killed in the collision of two helicopters June 23.

Sgt. Burke, who was stationed at Camp Lejeune, collapsed at the New River Marine Air Facility, over which the collision occurred. Services for him were conducted in the chapel at the facility.

services iTse-tung ba^es, beat up Bur

mese newspapermen, insulted their teachers and trampled on the Burmese flag.

Joseph Bachelor Among Honored

LONG BEACH, N. C. (AP) -Lennox Polk McLendcm HI, 17, son of State Sen. and Mrs. L. P. McLendon Jr. of Greensboro, was killed l^day when he was thrown from a boat, which then ran over him.

McLendwi, who would have been in the senior class at Page High School in Greensboro in September, was spending tee July 4 weekend with his family at tee cottage they own hwe.

His uncle, Charles McLendon of Greensboro gave teis account:

The youth was in a boat wite a date on the Inland Waterway immediately west of Long Beach when the steering mechanism broke, throwing him into the water. His date was brought to shore by other boaters in tee area.

His body was recovered.

William H. Holdemess, a law partner of his father, was fatally injued in a boating accident two years ago. A boat which Holdemess was piloting struck pilings of the Banks River Bridge near Wrightsville Beach.

McLendon is survived by his parents; two brothers, .hristo-pher and Brantley McLendon; a sister, Mary Molly; his paternal grandparents, Maj. and Mrs. L. P. McLendon of Greensboro, and his maternal grandmoteer, Mrs. Joseph Samuels of Monroe, U.

until midhight Sunday: Killed-10

Injured (rural)152 Killed teis year751 Killed to date last year781 Injured to June 1, 196720 392 Injured to June 1, 196619,368

Meadowbrook^

"NASHVILLE

REBEL"

Tex Ritter Sonny James Faron Yonng In Color

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Kl pMb A MM-UnERE-WSSIRi

SANDMDEE GEORGE HAMILTON

Tho-e are 16,000 vessels in the 'Rhine River trade, says the

Melting Down

h. paid a live pound ($14) Australian Coins

LONDON (UPDThe Austra-i

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-So-Georgia,, viet President Nikolai V. Pod-jgorny flew to Baghdad today ,for a two-day visit to Iraq af-;ter two days of talks with S>-rian government leaders on the Middle East situaticm.

The three Syrian-Soviet sessions one unscheduled

CAP Meeting Slated Tonight

Joseph Bacheltxr was among, -------

State Highway Commission Geographic.

WNBE - Ch. 12

ATOMIC TEST

PARIS (AP) France, work- iV'^qhiiTnTni?'!lasted a total of 12 hours. Their

ing toward explosion of its first ?h S^niinn nound^ of extension canceled a sightseeing hydrogen bomb next year, deto- 2 on pounds of ^

,ted a "low-yield' atomic """s were termed ex-

Tiee Sunday at its Pacific testi An.traiiii'temely useful and very cor- i!: 5sr.i.hoo

center at Mururoa, the Defense

iThe melfing process for recovej

MONDAY

4:(X) Dating 4:30 Popeve 5:00 Boio 5:30 Rebel 5:00 News 5:15 Weather 5:20 Sports 5:30 Newt 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sqe. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather

Ministry reported.

11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Family Game 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hotpltal 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeya 5:00 Boio 5:X Rebel 5:00 Early Report 5:15 Weather 5:20 Sports 5:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Combat 8:X Invaders 9:X Peyton PI.

The Greenville Squadron j the Civil Air Patrol will meet to-I night at 8 oclock at the airport j Training officer Charles Lrone 1 will conduct the first of a series

ployees who received 35 year service awards Friday night

The awards were presented by Ivan Hardesty, assistant chief engineer, at the Unit Two of the N. C. Highway and Prison Employees Association meeting held at the Greiville Moose Lodge.

Bachelors name was inade-

fAMUS FOR GOOD Foou

CAROUHA

GRILL

of orientation and training class- vertently omitted from an arti-! es for the benefit of all cadets, cle in Sundays Daily Reflectw*. Capt. Henry Flake urged all

IUtat at th. Sck B. tor fy the silver Is expected ire. bowltax ball radio. a,r-y*"'

tesy of HiUcrest Lanes and Wo-j mack Electronics!

'^^TROUBL^

h wmmliriwiimctm

NOW PLAYING

diner found on his read Pro-duceof Denmark.

How come? the diner asked a waiter.

j It was bora in Denmark but ! it died in Aylesbury, the DRAWING FOR RADIO WILL BE waiter replied.

iam ssc Adidts 85c

9iowf At 1-3-5-7-f

Aylesbury Duck From Denmark

the two countries, he said, were reviewed in a spirit of honesty and frankness.

AYLESBURY, England (UPI) The menu read Aylesbury

Duckling but the metal tag a

at 1:N on JULY 4.

TRY THIS FOR FLAVOR! BANANA NUT ICE CREAM

WORLD OP ICE CREAM PITT PLAZA

CJ.'s

Confucius was born in the town of ([Ihufou in northern Chinas Shantung Ifrovince.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

liSfflQiE Doughs

imsWaii

waoon*

iTswieaur nuumwrai

THIS ATTRACTION - ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN S9c SHOWS AT 1 -1 S 7 9 pm

TUESDAY

7:00 Ben Moore

0:00 Romper Room10:00 Fuglflve 8:45 King & 0dle11:00 News

9:00 Eerlv Show 11:10 Weather 10:30 Dateline 11:15 Sports

10:55 Doctor 11 :X Joey Bishop

cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

NO MOOSE MEETING There will not be a meeting of

the Greenville Moose Lodge tonight. Tonights meeting was cancelled by a vote of the members two weeks ago; the decision being based on its proximity to tomorrows holiday.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F & A.M. will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. AH Master Masons are cordially and fraternally invited.

R. W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

JIMMIE E. JAMES

Wi*hc* to expren Ut sincere ai>precialion to his many customers and friends for tbeir pidronafle and soppMi ef College Esso, 1101 E. Ste St. Jimmie extends a eordial hivi-tatlon to you to come to hie new loeatfon, knewa aa

UNIVERSITY GULP

M( DlCKINBm AVK.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

pm PIAZA SHOPPINO CINTOt

Pahtbtff Or Deeontlngt

PADmifC

OCCOKATINC

wall

COVCIIOfG

Ike RMwaliil Mi Mp OhbMmI er A. E VUtley 0^ ie a deoomoi'e wtmvml Plae Infy febrics, ngf, oepeis adl eevraeii mi yes, evM iht rumitete to toateh.. .kx ite aost AMrimiaitbi tMto for boiBt, huieeee er iedeitiy. PnlMsimiBl ttfr dttifRtn an ea kmi to ks^ yea etUevt $0 xin-ylee ie yoat dbmalfaii nseUto

xawoxTPxauuLX.

Jt1 loyd Avenue

<SmnvlKN.C

rrxjkX

SSSSSSSS&Sl