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,86th Yew NO. 161

TRUTH IN PREFBtENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY ARERNOON, JULY 6, 1967

Page 12Tar Bed comraaiklt 1ft Cav

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent

worn In

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The recMitly author!^ Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authmity officially took over jurisdiction of the airport here last night as the four authority members appointed by the city and county governing bodies were sworn Id.

Named to the authority by the Greenville City Council were R. W. Howard and Dr. Raloh Brimley, while Elmore Hoo jes of Grimesland and W.

C. Monk of Farmville were appointed to the p(^ts by the countys board of commissioners.

The four appointed members last night elected Ed Turcott of Greenville to act as the fifth member of the authority and serve as both secretary and treasure.

John Howard, chairman of the old airport commission, will act as advisor to the group representing the Greenville city councfl vdiile J. Vance Perkins will act in an

advisory capacity representing the county oommissioners.

R. W. Howard was named to head the groi^ as chairman while Monk was elected vice-chairman of the authority at the organizational session.

One of the first official acts of the new authority was to authorize a framed CMtificate of appreciation for service to be presented W. T. Kyser who has acted as the airport commission secretary since the mid-1940s when the commission was set up.

The act, passed by the 1967 State Legislature, which created the Pitt-GremvUle Airport Auiority gives the new body more power tiian held by the old commisskm.

The authority was established to facilitate imi'ovemMits to the local airport At present the authority is <^)erating under a |40,800 budget, with half the funds appropriated by the Greenville dty council and half from the Pitt County commissioners. The authority has plans to

install a nondirectional radio beacon as a navigational aid within about 90 days.

The beacon will be located about 4.8 miles north of Am airports north-south or primary runway.

Cost of the beacon, which includes installation and checki^ by Federal Aviation Authority officials will be $2,200.

tostallation of the low fre-quenqr beacon will permit an instrument approach to the

airfield to be published in accordance with federal aviation regulations.

At present, workmen are in the process of clearing the approaches to' the north-south runway. Trees at cither end of the primary runway are being cleared for a distance of 2,200 feet from the end of the paved strip.

The authority also^ has applied for a federal grant to fund half the cast of a pro-posed $41,000 improvement

Republican Spokesman Gtes Assembly Failures

project The planned improvements include the installation of medium intensity lights on the 5,000 foot north-south runway (one other runway is lighted at present); runway Md taxi-way markings (painting and signs); a new rotating beacon; new lighted segmented circle and wind cone (to aid planes landing at night to determine wind direction); and funds for aj^oach clear-ing and securing navigation

easements over approadi areas.

Most c<tly item in th planned improvements is the runway lighting which has been estimated will cost $28,000.

If the federal grant is forthcoming, the city and county will contribute $10,500 each to the project with federal assistance amounting to $20,500.

At present a score of aH% planes use the local field as a base of operations.

Election Reform Failures Rapped

RALEIGH (AP) A spokesman for Republicans in the General Assembly said today the present General Assembly not only failed to enact any election reforms but did pass several bills disenfranchising a large segment of North Carolina voters.

Rep. Charles H. Taylor, R-Transylvania, told newsmen that the Republicans will go to th^ courts about some of the

{matters on which the General ' Assembly has failed to act.

. These include (1) a suit to challenge the present system under which superior court judges are nominated by district but elected on a statewide basis, and (2) a suit to bring about a new registration of votws in Swain County.

Taylor said tiiat the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is ex

pected to brii^ a suit challenging the numbwed seats plan for toe election of some candidates for toe General Assembly. Under the plan, seats in multi-member districts would be numbered and' candidates would rim fca* a specific seat instead of at large.

Taylor accused Lt. Gov. Bob Scott of stacking a conference committee so that a bill calling

for a new registration of voters in Swain County was killed.

Taylor said Scott deliberately selected the Senate members (of the conference committee) from members of the Senate who had spoken against the bill. He said one of the conferees had stated on the Senate

floor that maybe they have been voting dead people In Swain County. Im not con

cerned about that. As a result, toe conference committee did not even meet, Taylor said, and the measure died:

Taylor listed election reform measures which were killed by the (general Assembly. These include; (1) a bill asked by the State Board of Elections to re

quire voters to sign the poll book after voting, (2) a bill making it a misdemeanor for a

state employe to solicit political contributions from another employe, (3) a bill that would have pven Republicans some voice in the selection of Republican precinct judges, (4) bills that would have given Republicans more say-so in selecting election personnel, (5) a hill that would have givi the State Board of Elections authority to seek ta-dictments In election frauds.

Fish Poisoned

Completion Date Scheduled For Nov.'l

Ground-Breaking Held

For New Woman's

By ROSALIE TROTMiU^

' Reflector Womaitt Ground breaking cMemonies lor the $39,500 Greenville Wo-inans Club building were held |rterday on the<tot locpted m

Yesterday Club Building

Hegth Street.

To be completed'by,Nov. 1, the byilding will be ai^^eximate-iy 3,175 square feet and will be contracted by Chapin Coostnic-ttfoO CO. n

The pound level wilP feature a colonial porch' and entrance, foyer, powder rooms and a.kit-chen.'The banquet haU and meet^ ing r^m, whieb will .be 38 52

et,. Vl he on toe lower teVeL

#ROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES . . . for the new Womans Club building were ImM yostorday afternoon at the lot on Heath St. Pictured above, left to right, aro J. Vaneo Rorkina,. C. K. Beatty, Harry Hagorfy and Mrs. J. I. Savage.

House Expected Vote Highway Beauty Bills

RALEIGH (AP) - The House Iras ^expected to concur today Irith Senat Smndments' and issrinto law two bills designed bring North^ Carolina into ^mpliancc with toa^ fedMal Phghway Beautification Act.

A third bill int the highway lautification package, de-ribed by one senator as ^blackmail, was enacted, .by 'w Senate Wednesday. It would Bgulate junkyards in toe vicin-ly of interstate and primary jhways.

The Senate amended and nassed bills to; (1) Regulate {^boards in the vicinity of interstate and primary highways, Dd (2) To provide for the acquisition of property for scenic beauty areas along State highways.

Sen. Robert Mcn-gan, D-Har-nett, floor manager for the three bflls, was reluctant to endorse the junkyard and billboard Bieasures. He told ttie Senate he

was requesting their passage so that the state could receive $11 million in federal funds annually.

Morgan said he has pave doubts about the constitutionality of the bills to regulate junkyards and billboard advertising He stiongly endorsed the scemc beauty measure. ^

.The Senate approved an amendment adopted in committee to remove from the scenic beauty measure toe right of the Highway Commission to acquire {operty by condemnation.

Also approved were two other amendments, one of them by Morgan to remove from the billboard measure a provision saying that a person who violated the rules and regulations promulgated by the Highway Commission would be guilty of a misdemeanor. The other amendment, sponsored by Sen. Harry Buchanan, D-Henderson, clarified a provision in the billboard measure.

^Sexy Look' Ruled Out For Social Work

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Women employes of the Mecklenburg County .Welfare Department have been told to take the sexy look out of social woi^.

Department Director Wallace Kuralt said Wednesday short skirts, long hair' and tight clothes are out at least during working hours.

We didnt have any staff members wearing skirts up to the thighs, Kuralt said. But 1 feel that we have to warn them ... thwe is a professional appearance.

His directive fcsr more than 100 female workers' said the well-dressed caseworker will wear: aothes that are neither so tight or tran^arent as to expost tiie figiHe; blouses or dresses witii collars so as not to eiqiose or emphasize bosom; skirts long enough, at least to mid-knee cap, to permit sitting without exposure and to avoid the little girl appearance.

The masonry for the building will be brick with a block back. The^ ceiling will be acoustical tile "and floors will be concrete covered with teirazzo and rubber bE^e tile. In addition, the building win be fully air con-

Speaker Britt Resigns; Court Post Rumored

ditioned and heated.

The building site is 350 feet wide and 200 feet deep and is adjacent to Green Springs Park. The bunding will be landscaped and parking facilities wiU be made available.

During yesterdays ceremonies, Afrs. J. Vance Perkins, chairman of the Womans Qub buUding fund, recognized special guests who were present: Harry Hagerty, city manager; C. K. Beatty, director of city public works; J. H. Chaplin; Dr. Sylvester Green; James Hudson; and Dr. Robert Lee Humber.

Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president of the club, expressed appreciation to Mrs. Perkins, Miss Nettie Brogdon and members of the club.

Prayers were given by Dr. Green and the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.

'The new club building will be used by the Womans Club and the Junior Womans Club for meetings and activities. The )uilding *\will also be available to other dvic groups.

The Greenville Womans Club Is the oldeai civic club for women in Greenville. The club celebrated their 50th anniversary on April 6 this year. The club has three departments and approximately 130 members and a new Junior Womans Club was organized this year.

This will be toe second bufld-ng for Greenville. The Womans Club has been active in civic activities and dty beautifica-ion for the past 50 years. We lope to be more active in our growing and progressive Greenville, commented Mrs. Perkins.

RALEIGH (AP) Amid widespread rqjorts that he will be ^pointed to North Carolinas new fritermediate Court of Appeals, Rep. David M. Britt, D-Robeson, was expected to down fornudly today as speaker. Rep. Earl Vaughn, D-Rockingham, was due to succeed him.

Britt announced his resignation at a caucus of House Dem-

not to

dicate he has decided make the race. Hiis would remove a formidable obstacle from ^ path of Lt Gov. Bob Scott in his still unannounced |veJfot toe Democratic guber-* * nomination.

.At the caucus, Vaughn was nominated by Rep. Hugh Johnson, D-Duplin, who said, We have been training our caucus leader (Vaughn) all session for

ocrats Wednesday and Vaughn this position. The nomination was nominated unaramously to was seconded by 17 House Dem-

succeed him.

Serving with Mrsi. Perkins on he building committee were: Mrs. W. E. Roseveare; Mrs. George Synder; Mrs. J. C. Gal-oway; Mrs. C. M. Respess; Mrs. J. C. Lanier Sr.; Mrs. Savage; Mrs. Dink James; Mrs. J. O. Bond; and Mis. Harold Creech.

Big Welcome For

Returning iShip

SAN FRANCISPO (AP) -Bands will play, pom-pom girls will dance and fireboats will plume waterspouts skj^ard as the worlds largest warship returns Iwme today.'

l5(tfoot-long. benner, .Welcome Home Enterprise, will be unfurled as the. M^XXKton. nu-dear-powered aircraft carrier sails under the Golden Gate Bridge.

The carrier and her 5,300-man crew are returning from seven months combat in Vietnam waters. Nine air squadrons flew more than 11,000 combat sorties

ocrats, most of whom also praised Britt for his leadership.

They included Rep. James B. Vogler, D-Mecklenburg, who said, No speaker in my recollection has been more patient and fairer to members of toe House frY>m both parties.

As a member of the North Carolina Courts Commission, Britt has taken a leading role in the drive to improve toe states courts, and he actually introduced toe bill in the 1965 sessicm authorizing the new Appeals Court.

Redlstricting Plan Critic Is Rebuked

PISH POISONED Thousands of dead were

from Davldswi River near Brevard, N.C. Wednesdi^. ai^ar-ently the viotims of deliberate poisoning of the stream. and Pish biologists Bud Ratledge, left, and Jim Messer rpfWh ure one of the bigger specimens, a 27-lnch brown trout.

_ (AP Wirephato)

$84,600 Budget

Set For Bethel

REP. EARL VAUGHN ,. . chosen successor

Britt made no mention of a court appointment but told the caucus, Inasmuch as I have agreed to assume certain obligations in toe future which would vacate toe office speaker ...

have decided to resign as leaker.

Britt said for the present he would remain m the House as representative from Robeson County.

Vaughn, 89, an attorney in Draper, has been considered the top candidate for House speaker in 1969 ever since the 1967 General Assembly convened. Britts term as speaker was to run until the start of toe 1969 session.

Britt, 50-year-old attorney in Fairmont, has been prominently mentioned as a possible candidate for governor next year, and his apparMit acceptance of a judicial appointment would in-

Report Killing North Koreans

SEOUL (AP) - South Korean army patrols killed six North Korean infiltrators Wednesday in two gunfights the sixth and seventh border clashes since

President Chung Hee Parks

-V.MCO iecond-tenn inauguration Satur-

from the vast decks of the ship. i day, the army reported.

RALEIGH (AP) One of the drafters of North Carolinas congressional redistricting act today charged that crticism of the plan by Rep. Basil White-ner, D - N.C., was without taste and reflected on the integrity of the states lawmakers.

Rep. Fred Mills, D - Anson, who sftonsored the redistricting bill which eventually was enacted in an amMided form, rose on a point of personal privilege in the House to answer Whiteners charges that the map was hatched up by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and Sen. Ed Kemp, D-Guilford, to protect their own areas.

Mills said neither man had seen the plan while it was being drafted.

We have labored and sweated and almost shed tears over the fact that toe General Assembly had to go into this re-distpioting job again, Mills said. It has done its job.

. Pointing out that the General Assembly was ordered by a three-iud^e federal court to realign the states 11 congressional districts. Mills said, Mr. Whitener was not ordered by the court to do anything.

No incumbent congressman has a lease or title to any seat in-Congress. '

Mills said he considered Whiteners remarks were without taste and added:

I resent his remarks which reflect on the integrity of the redistricting committee, the conferees, Lt. Gov. Scott and Sen. Kem^

BEJTHEL The Bethel Town Board adopted an $84,6(X) budget for the new fiscal year last night. 'The tax rate of $1.10 per $100 valuation was retained.

The new budget represents an almost $5,000 drop from last year, when the budget was slightly under $90,000.

A breakdown of the budget shows $26,900 going for toe water and sewer department, the buggest chunk of the income. Next largest is the street department, which gets $19,800. The administration section of the budget is $9,600; police, $14,500; garbage collection, $6,-400; fire department, $2,500; cemetery department, $3,300, and library, $1,600.

In other action, the board opened bids for equipment for a new fire truck. 'Two bids were received, from American Fire Apparatus Company, for $15,-6(W, and from Howe Equipment Company, for $14,500. Neither was accepted at the time, and the fire commission will study the bids against specifications and come to a decision within the next 30 days.

Bids will be taken at a later date for the trucks chassis.

'The board decided that beginning next year, a slogan will be added to the town license tags. Bethel will appear in large letters, with A Good Place to Live in small letters

undemeatii.

Since the meeting was the first of the new year. Judge A. J. Whitehurst swore in the mayor and five commissioners for new terms of office. All were re-elected in the last election. They are Mayor J. M. Buttei> worth and commissioners W. E, Andrews, J. R. Cullifer, M. L. James, R. J. Whitehurst and W. T, Whitehurst.

Accepts Big British Taxes

On Principle

MISSING IN ACTION WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department says Army Spec. 4 Wallace W. Barnette is missing in action in the Vietnam war. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas E. Barnette of Mooresville, N.C.

LONDON (AP) As a matter of principle, a rich British businessman refused to make legal arrangements to avoid huge death duties, his widow said today.

As a result, his executors are paying the tax collector the equivalent of $3,648,640.40. His widow, son and daughter Will share only $571,200.

My husband was a man of great principle and would not entertain the idea of doing anything to evade taxation, said Mrs. Elsie Sykes.

Charles Sykes died at the age of 95 in April.

He knew all' along that the death duties would be fantastically high, but he said it was not right to try to avoid i the duty, Mrs. Sykes expL.

We talked it over and I in full agreement with him, she added.

Sykes built a fortune in wool ^^inning.

I 1Til# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thoredey, July 6, 1967

Food Poisoning Rises

n Summer Cookouts

By EDWARD J. MICHELSON

WASHINGTON (WNS)-For

irtg'is at its peak.

Barbecued chicken is one of

Americans this is picnic andthe worst sources of illness, cookout time. he says. Too often, people

For Food and Drug Admini stration and Public Health Scr-

dont cook the poultry at bac* teria-killing temperatures. May

-4

vit!, ricnic and cookout ttme'ey think 0 sauce tastes Is ususilv one of trouble. The:

Incidence of Salmonelio..is, the I

most common form of food!'""* S', '"fect^ I-

Td'^tmtnn, soar. Such mness f;

ranks second only to the com- 8 and homemade dressing.

mon cold as the most preva-

Consumer Abase

lent in the nation, and is prob-V Mr Lennington's fe^ are

ablv the worst wo 'lddfide pub- dt tte food and

lie health problem and the big- [S ,"<7 ^tsumer

gest cause of infant mortality.

For sevwal months. Uncle Sam has been waging an escalated war on the ubiquitous 'ood borne Salmonella germ. Food, drug ana chemical industries are cooperating. Its estimated that 3 million Americans suffer the consequences of Salmonella infection yearly diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and fever. Several hundred, mostly babies and elderly people, die ol such infection.

Currently, the incentives to olitdoor eating given by Daylight Saving and balmy weat' ire of special concern to the anti-Salmonella worriors.

Kenneth R. Lennington of F-P^, fHToject coordinator of the ?amiMdgn, has found that an upsurge generally comes at this t^na of year whoi out-door eai-

abusenegligence In the proper refrigeration, storage and recipe preparation.

Tbe manufacturersthe 600,-000 food-serving establishments and bakeries, slaughterhouse, dry milk processing plants and other enterprise subject to Government quality controls are cooperating with Uncle Sam. On this battlefront, FDA, PHS and the Department of Agriculture have stepped up efforts to alert industry, retailer and consumer.

The problem is not a new one. Salmonella is named for Dr. Daniel E. Salmon, an Agriculture Department veterinarian and scientist who discovered the first of 1,200 strains of the germ in the mid-188(te, when he began, a long tenure as director of USDAs Bureau of Animal Husbandry.

have

Japanese Are Returning To Their Traditional Kimono

By ARNOLD DIBBLE United Press International

TOKYO (UPI)-Take your Bdni - skirts, the topless and the gp^go getups. Japanese women -^nd menare going back to the kimono.

Western dress,.in one or more of its enigmatic forms, takes over more of the world each year. Japan ihay be the only country in the world today that Is returning to its traditional dress.

The yen for a silk kimono has made Japan, once the largest silk exporter in the world, a silk-lmportlng nation. The yen to pay for it has spelled the difference. Prosperity U at the root of the strange problem.

. The sale of kimono (there are 00 plural forms in Japanese) has risen 1^ 20 to 40 per cent a

The demand is so ^eat that Imports Silk

The demand is so great that Japan, the land that made silk famous, had to import 18,970 bales (each bale weighs 132 pounds) of silk last year, Against exports of only 8.795 bales.

In 1929, Japans silk industry hit its peak. In that year 580,000 bales of silk were exported, earning close to 40 per cent of the nations foreign exchange. Japan lost its title as the worlds largest silk producer to Red China in 1964. In 1966, the Republic of Korea led the world in silk exports to the United States.

A kimono Is an expensive garment. Even run-of-the-mill kimono outfits cost from $166 to $275. A wedding kimono or court kimono can cost several

thousand dollars.

A kimono is more than a wrap-around gown. There is the obithe sash. And there are at least five other accessories that make up the outfittwo jibn, something resembling a half slip; there Is a nagajibn, a full slip, and koshima-ki, which takes the place of what their Western sisters aould call unmentionables. All are wrap around garments. There are tabi (sock sUp-pers) for the feet.

Not Everyday TN kimono, for most Japanese women, is not for everyday wear. It might be compart to a Western womans formal party gown. The kimono is worn on holidays, for ceremonial visits to relaUves and friends, for weddings, christenings and the like.

The years most colorful kimono dtsfriay comes at New Years when ttie (Hiter grounds of the IMPERIAL Palace are set ablaze by thousands of Japanese women in kimono running the full spectrum of color and design.

Prosperity, plus the evergrowing complexity of Japanese business life has touched off a boom for silk kimono among Japanese men as well as among heir womenfolk.

The demand for mens silk kimono jumped 40 per cent last year over the previous year, say officials, exxplaining that because of the hectic Japanese business life more and more men like to slip into the simple, comfortable kimono when they come home from a hard day at the office.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legget and children of Williamston and Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of Tarboro were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Tom Bradley and grandchildren have returned to Baltimore after visiting Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. Eloise Porter of New Bern vi-iited Mrs. Verna Joyner one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. of New Bern were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.

After visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and children are visiting relatives in Ft. Worth, Tex.

Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Chandler and son, John, of Arlington, Va., visited friends and relatives t Ballards Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart were guests of his sistei, Mrs. C. L. Moore, in Rocky Mount Runday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Batts and daughters, Dianne and Linda from Falls Church, Va., Were weekend visitors of Mr. .and Mrs. L. F. Batts. On Sunday they visited Minnesott

Rev. and Mrs. ^Idmund Gonzlez and children left Monday jior a visit with his parents In ^jRacine. Wia.

Mra. GeraldW Pollard spent Wednesday in Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gillette and icns 0 Rkhmood, Va., were

weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lockamy and Mrs. Lee Lockamy spent Sunday with relatives in N e w Bern.

Shirley Evans, Susan Smith, and Edna Avery, from the Pin-ey Grove F. W. Baptist Church, attended The Young Peoples League meeting at Cragmont last week,

Mrs. 0. J. Stancill Jr. and daughter. Rose, have returned to their home at Virginia Beach after visiting her pa.ents, Mr. and Mrs. Garence Little, for two weeks.

Forbes Allen and his sister, Mrs. Henry Forbes, were visitors of Mrs. Pearl Tyson Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp of Sanford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Joyner Monda>.

Marshal Joyner is a patient in Ibe State Sanitorium at Wil

son.

DONE TO A V

LINCILN, Neb. (UPI)Overcooking spoils vegetable color. To enhance the looks of vegetables, and also preserve texture and nutrition, cook them until just done, advises the University of Nebraska Extension Service.

REFRESHING

Umon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

Americans generally thought the malady was pro-maine poisoning, or summer diarrhea, U. S. tourists in Mexico City have heard it de-. scribed as Montezumas revenge.

The U. S. Public Health Services Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga., has done mueh to make Americans aware of the magnitude of the problem. The Center maintains an intelligence network in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and territories to report on outbreaks. CDC also trains technicians in procedures for tracing sources of Salmonella infection and in prevention of the disease. Both the Public Health Service and FDA have been conducting regional educational seminars in cooperation with the food and drug industry in the past several months, and higher standards for bacteriological control have been set in plants subject to FFD inspection.

Standards Raised

The stanadrds were raised by Food and Drug Commissioner James L. Goddard last winter, following discovery of contaminati<Hi in processing plants and recalls of products worth tens of- millions of dollars, from 67,000 food stores throughout the country. 'The discoveries were particularly hard on dry milk processors in Illinois, Minnesota and Indiana. This month a plant of the Borden Company in Dixon, 111., is resuming operations with U.S. Department of Agriculture inspectors on hand at the firms request, after output of a nationally marketed brand of instant, nonfat dry milk was suspended Iasi November. Merchandise was recalled from all retail ships in the country.

The EHxon plant has undergone drastic changes, including new equipment and more stringent procedures in processing, packaging and distribution.

Dr. Goddard notes that hundreds of new varieties of and that Industry every year, and that industry increasingly offers convenience foods in frozen, freeze-dry and other forms which can, regardless of the manufacturers precautions, become a source of food poison^ ing if not properly handled by the consumer. In addition F-DAs chief has noted that contamination In hospital and nursing home kitchensr can be particularly disastrous for the newborn and the elderly.

There were nine deaths out of 110 cases of Salmonellosis among babies from last September through mid-January at Ck>ok Clounty Hospital, and 89 of the cases were traced to infection in a single ward. The Public Health Services Atlanta Center disclosed not long ago that outbreaks in Massachusetts and in hospitals in Ohio, California and (DTegon were traced to carmine dye, made from insects imported from the Canary Islands and Peru. The dye is used to color foods, drugs and cosmetics.

There are 800 FDA inspectors working out of 18 regional centers, virtually all of which have microbiological laboratories. In the New York City area last February a candy maker (Chunky Ck)rp) had to recall $750,000 worth of chocolate bars after F-DA inspectors had located the bug in their factory.

On the industrial battlefront, the war is progressing favorably against Salmonella contamination, officials believe. It is the consumer-education front, especially during the' summer season, that is of prime concern right now.

Current Super short Styles- ,

Stockings

23, in the First Christian Church, Marriage Annqunced Columbia, s. c.

Mm. Helen King G^lng and Sait crisp green raladb Jual Richard Warren King wmounce before serving. Otherwise, th th^ mriage on .Friday, June i salt will wilt the greena*, "

~ ^ 'vr- it mTr

DIFFERENT' LOOKS FOR MILADY . . . These are some of Townley fashions by designer Church Howard shown yesterday on the opening of New York Couture Group's four-day program of previews. Left to ri.ght are an imported wool check jumper, one shoulder toga with stripes and a hooded jersey culotte dress worn with e tan leather cape. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Current supershort styles stem from gaudy stockings, a fashion that baseball players thought of years ago. Once stockings were accessories. Now they are the costumes themselves.

At the fall collection previews Wednesday, the first of a four-

day shedule arranged by the

New York Couture Group, designers who seldom agree on anything were in unison in hailing the crazy leg as the root of all fashion.

As if to prove that diverse backgrounds means nothing,

makers of banlon falMics

brought Ken Scott from Milan, Iranian-born Ferro EJttehadieb from his posh mansion in Palm Beach and Gayle Kirkpatrick from the garment district to show off their wares. Most of their offerings had to do with stockings.

Discotheque-loving Ferro believed that the curvy gams of girls should be covered 4with swirls of purple, ,pink, and green. Ken Scott sent his stocking stuffers out in hues like a fire in the night, while Kirkpatrick had painted conch shells and butterflies bigger than life on browns and blacks for his ladies tights.

All three designers topped these tights, but vei7 sparingly sometimes, with tunics or shifts. Anything longer was slit to the arm on the sides to preserve the all-important long view of loud legs.

crruY rowmston * 9

GOOD SUPPER '

A flavorful topping for baked tomatoes.

Bavarian Eggs Dllly Tomatoes Asparague Oeam^ Potatoes Citrus Cup Beverage

DILLY TOMATOES

, ' , , . -

3 large firm tomatoes 2^i tablespoons butter, melted % cup fine day breadcrumbs % teaspoon dill seeds L^3 cup grated cheddar cheese I Cut washed tomatoes in half crosswise; make a scalloped edge on each by using a long paring knife to cut through to center of tomato, slanting the knife for each scallop. Place tomatoes, cut sides up, on a baking sheet Mix butter with breadcrumbs and dill seeds; place 2 tablespoons of mixture on each tomato half; top with cheese. Bake in hot (400 degrees) oven for 10 minutes Makes 6 servings.

Bridge Winnera Are Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thon^)-son were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. Jack Cuthberton and Gordon Smith, third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Miss Agnes Evans, first; Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. J. L. Savage, second; Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs. Raymond Martin, third; Mrs. Van Jones and Mrsw A. W. Harmon, fourth.

Petit Point Pinups On Exhibition

LONDON (WNS) - Ted Wil-lox, a factory worker, took up sewing and blitting during rest perio<^ and lunch hours in order to heal himself of fatigue and tension. Eventually his efforts grew to portraits in petit point of his favorite women. Queen Elizabeth, Marlene Dietrich and Brigitte Bardot. The feminine hobby had led to a new career in art. His efforts, titled The Private Pinups of Ted Willox, are now on exhibition and sale at the Portal Gallery here.

Coeds Strike Against Two BoxerDogs

MUNICH, Germany (WNS) Co-eds here have gone on strike against cafes in the Sch-wabing area that welcome Kurt Boehmer, 53, as a customer Boehmer has twb boxer dogs that look alike. The girls claim that one dog has been trainee to lick the legs of ladies in min skirts, and that the other has been trained to bite the hems o short skirts. We never know which dog he has with him, and they both embarrass us, complained Ada Huerth, 18.

Old-fashioned nutcrackers do an excellent job of cracking the large claws of lobsters.

When you are testing candy, | use about one teaspoonful of the I mixture in one cup of extremely i cold water.

TRY THIS FOR FLAVOR! Orange Pineapple Ice Cream ICE CREAM

WORLD OF ICE CREAM PITT PLAZA

CJ'S

SALE

MEN'S WEAR

SALE

20Z EAST 5TH ST.

UDIES' WEAR

Suits ....... 20% off Group of Dresses..... off

Sport Coets........ Va off j Group of Dresses......off

Pant!............. 20% off

Drast Shirts........ 20% off

Sport Shirts........ Va off

Bermudas .........

Va off

Swim Suifs........ Va off

Belts ............. 20% off

LIMITED TIME ONLY

Group of Skirts.....

Group of Skirts ..... Group of Swim Suits Group of Swim Suits ,

Bermudas ...........

Slacks .............

Sandals.............

Suits .......... 1/3

off

Group of Blouses ... 2 for $8 SPRING-SUMMER MERCHANDISE AT A SAVINGS

If you like maple flavoring, add a little paple extract to a butter frosting fw a banana-walnut cake. This combinatitm of flavors really goee top^ctfaer!

teeth

brilliantly

whiter!

IMPORIGD PROM FRANCE

The Beauty Treaiment for Your Te&th

rench coswetc dkscxmrf makes jmr bigi nalr whi^.,your smSe joy to behold.,.saapte bT wofte Rke magic to remove stam and tartar, Ibr iie faiaMiS kicbdiag imoketo. ^

Cowie,dvl*%S

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORI mr riAZA momm dmni

JULY

IT'S TRUEI WHEN BLOUNT-HARVEY HAS A SALE IT IS A SALE! YOU WILL FIND A8ANY, MANY ITEMS AT GREAT SAVINGS.

ONE GROUP

GROUPS

DIVINA

SHOES ON

SANDALS

RACKS

REG. 9.00 TO 11.00

VALUES TO 37.00

4.85

$700 . $|Q00

SPRING & SUMMER

SPECIAL GROUP

SHOES

CANVAS

HIGH, MEDIUM AND LOW HEELS. BLACK PATENT, BONE, NAVY,

FOOTWEAR

WHITE, COMBINATIONS.

REG. 15.00 A 20.00

*12.00

RED BALL A KEDITTES ^ REO. 4.00 A 6.00

]94 . $21

J-

DONT MISS THE VALUES DURING THIS BIG EVENT.

Is Sometimes

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 11 years old and I have a iMX)blem. My m<^er and father are'getting a divorce.

^ My mother has a lawyw to fight fw her rights, tmd my daddy has a lawyer to fight for

his rights.. Why dont us kids

ciiard, Imt mart 'pmiB xkmt

like dividing their families any more than it Iflcas to he divided, but they have a^arttitly decided that this d^ion is the best for all concnid.

DEAR ABBY: What docyn u think of a nei^ibor who gets up

have lawyi&rs to fight for our rights?

The court says you have to live with your mother or your father. I want to Uve with both of them, but nobody asks me anything. What can I do? '

RICHARD

DEAR RICHARD: Your letter elofuently expresses the hurt felt by many children when their parents divorce. Your rights, however, do not include forcing your parents to live togeher whether they like it or not.

I daat know what the circumstances are in this case, ^Ri-

Iright and early oo.Sunday

morning to art his grass with a power lawnmower? I o nee mentioied (kiddiiigly) that.ne shouldnt vwoih Simday. He said it wasnt work, it was exercise..

:SlSBP;RQliaSD DEAR'HUWED: Tdl Um

Couple Honored At Luncheon

Miss Vicki Rush and Charles Lawrence Howie whose marriage will take place July 15, were honored Sunday t a luncheon held at the Candlewick Inn.

Members and close relatives were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rush of Burlingt(i and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howie are parents of the couple.

Upon arrival, the bride-elea and motho^ were presented white shasta daisy cwsages.

Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr., Julia, Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson

ZtLy ltOvNSTON

FAMILY DINNER^ Follow directi(Hi8 and youll have a fine dessert.

Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Creamed Spinnach Rolls

Carrot Coffeecake Beverage

CARROT COFFEECAKE 1^ cups sifted regular flour 2 teaspoons baking powder hk teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2/3 cup butter or margarine

1 cup sugar

2 large eggs

1 cup pa^ed down medium-coarse grated raw pared carrots (2 very large)

H cup raisins, rinsed in hot water and drained % cup chopped (medium fine) walnuts

On wax poper sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Oeam butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a time, (kadually stir in sifted ingredients to blend; add carrots, raisins and walnuts and stir enough to distribute evenly. Turn into a 9 by 5 by 3 iiadi loaf pan (bottcnn greased, then lined with buttered wax paper). Bake in a SSOHiepee oven for 1 hour or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Turn out on wire rack; turn right side up; cool ccnnpletely. Wrap tightly in saran and refiigerate overnight Slice after chilling; wrap slices (pOed one on top of the other) and reheat briefly in moderate' or hot oven. Serve at once.

(and thia timd kiddingly); that he. S disturbing the peace. (This' grim p h s e-could throw a'scare into hita.)

P. S. I think any<me who iuies a power lawn mower b^ore noon on Sunday should be forced to rtiave vrith it ,, ^

DEAR ABB^: is there any way to find out if a {iSrson who was bom in another country am claims to be an American .dfl-zen REALLY S'a cittzm? He has lived in this town for about 25 years.

I doit want that person to^ know that 1 am trying to flm out, but X am willing to spend up to $100 for^thS information, agn me,' v

(50CH) REASONS DEAR GOCH>; Your local bureau of inm^ation and naturalization canV provide you with the information you seek at no cost. But be prepared to divulge the reasons for your inquiry. It'S up to the bureau chief tqjdecid wdiether y our reaswis? ar, g<^ enough.

DEAR ABBY: We re a orw-car famy, to my mother drives my ftoer to a comer about 2 miles from twme,; and a fellow employe"picks mm up ttiere and gives him a ride to work.

Dad is dropped at that same comer every evening between 4:30 and 5:30 (toe time varies), then he calS home for someone to drive out mid p^ Mm He rings th"h6us, Sts the phone ring tyrioe,, and then he hangs up and saves tiie dime.

It seems that everyone we ever knew caUs our bouse between 4:30 to/5u30. When>mom answers be cknt hang im until shes told the^caUer Ml tto latest* news.* My; father/gets mad becauto' the' line S busy, Mves up, and iwallES home. And naturally hes to . a bad mood all evening.,Howtcan I, a teen-age

Mrs. Carawan Is Bridge Hostess

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. E. S. Carawan entertained members of her bridge club at'her home Thursday night Score winners were Mrs. Cedi Whitehurst, high, Mrs. John Henn^ Robersmi,' low, and Mrs. Davis Jenkins,traveling.. Arrangemeirts oi mixed, summer flowers were used to <toco-rate^lhe home. ^

Others playing were: Mrs. Roy Vander^;, Mrs. ,B. W Parker; rMrs. John H. Ross and Mrs. Pete JobEson.

daii^iier,.,ke9 peace in the NO-JOKE

DEAR NO:* Stand ;p*h.o n e guard. When it rings aflo* 4:30, YOU answer H, and tell ihe caller you are expecting an impor-toDt call, and to idease'call back after 5:30,

Favorite Guide Has One Regret

NICE, France' (WNS)-Edith Lepoutre, 28, has been voted the favorite guide American tourists making bus tours of Europe during the past year. Miss Lepoutres, recipe fen* success: During each trip, I do not think of myself for one moment. I go twice as far as my job responsibilities call for. I must be an enchanting actress every moment, but I must not make the ladies jealous. Her one regret: I have no private Ufe because of my 24-hour-a-day profession. Her one desiie: I love Americans, and I sh o u 1 d love to visit America.

Corrective Action Taken By His Wife

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Mrs. Camille Merk, 59, objected to the fact that her husband permitted secretaries to wear mini skirts in his offices. Mr. Merk refused to correct the situation until his wife began wearing a tMgh - Mgh skirt herself. I refuse to lower my nem until your young ladies do Uke-wise, she said. The secretaries have now gone back to knee-length skirts. My wife weighs 100 lbs., but' refused to listen to reason, the textile dealer explained to his pretfy young employees.

l>eK>MAU.V

Wbea mmiamimifbtMm wet, yoar^aok deefaM be oae

of the moit' iMiWng la afi year

weddiog - aelectiag yom

Faper TnoBinii. , ^ ,

The eoociie'wocdbic/trt ynar vkatioqi, or MBOncemeim

engraved hi Ugb-fashiaa type vpttBide yoor nene vrifh h for tto &rt tidfe Yaw lAr. ad Mrs. cvtdi, Ibaidc Yon notes, and Recqitioa Na^ciai vril be case* fofljr {denned and pwdaced in correct $ood taste.

Yon are cordiaUy iavked to ooine in aikl select your Paper Ttousaeaa, from the wide choke of type styles and paper quafities whidi we ollet.

PERSONAL

Mn. Alberta Taylor, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. coufUe Honored im |

BEST

JEWEIRY CO.

Easieni Carolinas .i Lehding Jlewler

Tkoabled? Write to Abhy, Box

, Los Angeles, CJal. 90009. For a perstmal reply, enclose a stampoi, self-addressed enve-1(^.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, se$d $1 to.Abby, Box 09700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90009.

The Dally Rnflirder, Oraenville, N. C.Thursday, July 6r

Calendar Events

' TKJRSDAY >6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p."m. WintervUIe Ki-wanis Qub meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets -

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

8:00 p. m. CoQchee Coun-eil No. 60, Degree d PocahoEh tas meets at Redmans Hall 8:00 p. ra. Closed meeting of AldohoUcs Anonymous Friendship Gi^p at Hooker Memorial Qiristian Church ^ F^AT

7:30 p. m. Redmen Meet 7;30 p. m. Regirtar session of Faculty DupUcate. Club at 'ters Bank r

SATURDAY 7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. HarroU D. Weaver and Mr._ and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer will entertain Miss Sandra Fallow-field and James Holt at a dinner party

Vital. Statistics Printed On Dress

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) CamUle Mo'ks threatened to cancel his June wedding with Martha Stirborg unless she stopped wearing a mini-dress printed with luur identity card.

'1 dcmt mind her puMicizing her birth date * and other vital statistics, but the print also tells her address and phone number, said Merks.

Group Returns From Tour Of New England

Members and friends ot Witb-la Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas have returned from an eight - day tour of tfa New England states.

The group visited Valley Forge, New York CSty, New Haven, Conn., Providence, R, L, Cape Cod, Hyannis Port and Plymouth kodc, Mass., Boston, Mass. New' Hampshiiie and Washington, D. C. The g r o u p taking the tour included: Mrs. Ada Smith; Mrs. Estelle Tucker; Mrs.'Lillie Randol]rti; Mrs. Kathleen Whitehurst; Mrs. Minnie Whitehurst; Mrs. Hettie Pollard; Mrs. Daisy Moore; Mrs. Lozetta Lewis; Miss Margaret Lewis;.Miss Ifllda Little; Mrs.

Jean Hamm; Mrs. Betty NiM* es;

Mrs. Maycie Culbreih; Mra. C3iristine Jwies; Bfflss Nancy Jones; Mrs. EffiC'Jones; Mrs. Geneva Webb; Mrs. Eloise Mozingo; Miss Sheila Moztogo; and Mtes &ie MacGregor of Greenville;

Miss Donna Porter of fflmp* son; Mrs. Ola Dale Wflaoo; Mn. Zelda Galloway; and Ifrs. Melba Woolard, Grimeslaid; Mrs. Lizzie Cox; Mrs. Lyndall Hardee; and Mrs. Rosa Venters, Ayden; Mrs. Lena Hook; Mrs. Sadie Worthington; Mrs. Ullto McLawhom; Mrs. J^uUa Branch; Mrs. Vera Wortoingtoi; Misf Leah McGlohon; snd Mrs. Co-rinia Keel, Winterville.

Three to four tablespoons of sugar are usually required for sweetening a haUi>int of cream that has been whipped.

OPEN 10 AM. TIL 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I

Hurry IrtI Ceme see this all naw atyla show whlla It's hare! Pick out a nifty back-to-Khool coat while the pickings ero simply fantastiel Coat after coet after coet, ell outstanding axamples of Panna/s fashion know how. You'll saa choleo fabrics: rich wools, fluffy pitos, sturdy Irtands . , . some with hoods, fur collars, Karves, too. Quality taitorii^ that makas for longar wear and good Unas. Cash In on thaso moreJor-your-money values. A small daposit will hold tho ,cpat of your cholea 'til falll

3 to 6x

*13 .*18

7 to 14

*16 .*27

i .si

Thuriday, July 6, 1967

New Districts Should Meet Tests

Iti s almost impossible to predict what federal courts might do these days, but it appears that the new congressionat districts finally adopted by the 1^67 General Assembly meet all the requirements the court initially set forth.

The deviation between the largest and smallest district so far as population is concerned is only five per cent. This compares with the 17.3 deviation in population in the congressional districts devised in the special session last year. The five per cent divi-ation would put North Carolina closer to the one-man-one-vote rule of the Supreme Court than any other state.

From the standpoint of equal representation therefore, there appears no reason for the federal court to reject the districts drawn by this General Assembly.

Another point mentioned by the court in rejecting the present districts is the torturous lines that form the boundaries of the districts. The new district lines adopted this week are about as reasonable as they could be made and still meet the one-man-one-vote requirement. The new districts are about as compact as they can be by following the county lines of North Carolina.

Although some may charge that the General Assembly gave considerable w^eight to incumbent congressmen in aligning the districts this year, that charge does not stand up. Four incumbent congress-

'Regional' Tag ?art Of Price

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Supporters and opponents alike have qualms about the word regional in the newly - enacted law creating a system of state-suppo-t-ed regional universities.

This, really, was a price paid for a name. The question Is what the price finally will be.

For one thing, its supporters feel it means the four institutions now designated as regional universities may never be able to attain equal -'ank and recognition with a separate, statewide and long es^ab lished university system surh as the Consolidated University of North Carolina, and must forever remain in a secondary, johnny-come-lately posi-^on.

WIT.LIAM

SHIRES

They hope this is not necessarily true and that future leaders and legislatures will find a proper role for each system in which prestige and priority will be equated according to need.

Competition Will Exist Opponents of the regional universities system, not yet reconciled to the fact, see this as a rather futile hope. In their view, it has diluted the concept of university - level education in North Carolina and heightened competition, between institutions.

Heretofore, they say, t h e state was able to pump its available financial resources for university education into a single system, a consolidated

university, which thus attained a proud, high ranking among all of the nations institutions of higher learning.

State Rep. Ike Andrews of Chatham County put it this way;

Our university is one area in which North Carohna isnt 40th in the nation, nor 30th, nor 20th, and I hope we never will be.

The Consolidated University, said Andrews, a l/NC trustee, is a source of pride and prestige, and he saw the regional universities proposal as a threat and attack upon this.

What will it cost? he asked. Where will we get the money to support two systems of universities? Do we get it from other higher education?

Dam Was Broken

Actually, the dam protecting the states so - called one univeisily concept was broken two years ago when the 1965 General Assembly, encouraged by the Moore administration, voted to expand the Consolidated University by adding a tiny campus hardly qualifying as a two-year college as a new UNC campus at Charlotte.

This action in 1965 ignited the spark that led to eastern North Carolina demanding a university - level institution. B u t with an established school and rapidly - growing campus at Greenville, the East spurned the idea of coining under the Consolidated University's umbrella and insisted on separate status.

Eastern legislators who supported Charlotte Colleges bid in 1965 expected support in return. In their first bid in this session they failed to get it.

The result was political retaliation on a wide front ranging all the way from local bills to veiled threats of deep trouble for the Democratic party in Eastern North Carolina next year. Jealousies and political pressures mount-(Continaed On Page S)

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rmiTKD PRESS IflTERNATlONAL

men find themselves pitted against each other in two districts. Democratic Rep. L. H. Fountain and Republican Rep. Jim Gardner are in the new second district and Republican James Broyhill apd Democrat Basil Whitener are in the new 10th district. There will be no incumbent con^essman in either the new fifth or eighth districts.

It has been a difficult task for the General Assembly to realign the congressional districts during this session. At several points it appeared that the General Asembly might give up in desperation and leave the entire matter to the courts.

It is a tribute to the General Assembly that it hammered out a pew set of congressional districts that appear to meet the criteria set forth by the courts. It was the obligation of the General Assembly to create new districts rather thn to leave the matter to the courts.

Early Moves To Meet Pitt Ambulance Needs

Pitt County Commissioners have taken a positive step in moving to assure adequate ambulance service for Pitt after September 30 when funeral homes of the county have said they will discontinue this service.

Like other areas, Pitt must have ambulance service even though funeral homes which traditionally have provided the service discontinue it. It is evident in a county like Pitt that the County Commissioners constitute the logical body to deal with the problem of continuing ambulance service. The county may be divided into areas for the purpose of service, but the service must cover the entire county and not just cbmunities here and there.

By appointing a special committee to explore means of assuring continued ambulance service, the Commissioners should be able to take advantage of work done by other counties which have coped with the problem Pitt now faces. While the committee seeks a solution for this county, it should keep in mind that Pitt is different from more metropolitan counties where funeral homes have discontinued ambulance service. Since it needs for ambulance service may differ from those counties, the method of providing service here may need to be different from By JAMES KILPATRICK that in counties where the population is more concentrated.

By moving now to deal with the situation, the Commissioners have ample time to come up with a solution by the deadline set by the funeral directors.

Suiumitiiiie

Summitimer

A Paternalistic Fever

1 urnina

Point

'n US

Poi

icy

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. foreign policy is at a turning point athough, like other turns in American historj*, at the moment it seems more sensed than seen.

The New Deal is a good previous example of how this country, when it has to break with the past, must feel its way along. A new direction had to be found when the depression hit over 30 years ago.

It was learned only gradually that the government must take responsibility for the general welfare. All the social

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 6, 1927 Urge Tobacco Planters To Attend Meet

County Farm agent, Arnold and members of the county board of agriculture today issued a statement urging Pitt County farmers to attend the special tobacco day program to be given at the tobacco station at Oxford Thursday. July 14, 1927. The demonstration is one that should appeal to the tobacco planters of all parts of the State, members of the local department of agriculture stated, and it is hoped that many from the district will attend. . . .

If there is one aspect of the Federal government more maddening than any other, it lies in the assumption of certain regulatory agencies that they have been appointed mama and papa to mankind. In this hypothesis, the people are reduced to erring children. If they wont be good of their own accord, mama and papa will make tiiem oe good.

This officious paternalism corps up constantly. These days it can be seen in its most overbearing form, in the pronouncements of the FCC and the FTC relative to cigarette smoking. The two agencies have embarked upon

legislation since has been based on that concept although it wasnt until 1946 that Congress said so flatly.

When the United States got into World War II it seemed likely, but not certain, it would now at last shake off its ancient isolationism, something it did not do after World War I.

Its first gesture toward a

new internationalism was

helping create the United , ,

Nations in 1945. But it wasnt ! tl T)HO

until 1947, with Greece and i i iC^

Turkey under Communist pres- ^. . . . .. .

(Christian Science Monitor)

a course of Comstockery that is unauthorized as a matter of law and unwarranted as a matter of fact.

On June 2, acting on the complaint of an anti-smoking New York lawyer, the Federal Communications Commission served notice on WCBS-TV in New York, and by extension upon all other radio and TV licensees, that the fairness doctrine hereafter will apply to cigarette commercials. Stations that carry cigarette advertising will be required, from now on, to provide a significant amount* of free time to spot announcements warning of the hazards

Other Editors Saying

Spark

Miss Gretchen WiUard Entertains Miss Gretchen Willard entertained a number of the younger set yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest. Miss Katherine Davis of Concord. .. .High score for bridge was made by Miss Janice McGowan, who was give.; dusting powder,An attractive novelty went to Miss Elizabeth Ovir-ton for low bridge. Miss Margaret Bostic was winner of high score in rook and 1 o w score prize went to Miss Mol-lie Moye Gaylord.

Advertising rates and deadlines available apon request. Ifeoalwr Audit Bureau of Olreuiattou.

Miss Hattie Malinda Powell left this morning for Virginia to spend the summer.

Miss Virginia Arthur left this morning for New York where she will attend Columbia University.

Announce Birth

Grimesland, July 5Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Elks announce the birth of a daughter, weight c'&hf pounds.

sure, that a new, far-ranging foreign ppiicy was laid down.

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS

DEVOTION IS POSSIBLE

Let us hold fast the profession of our faith without wavering. This is a simple statement from one of the greatest of all Bible books, namely, the Epistle to the Hebrews. It refers to the (Kristian way of life as a new and living way. It urges believers to have a full assurance of their faith, remembering that God has promised certain things and will fulfill them.

It is not easy to hold fast to the profession of our faith without wavering. Doubts arise in our minds, science makes new discoveries, sorrow casts a pall over our existence. Disappointment rends our hearts and plunges us into a persistent mood of unhappiness. Yet in the face of all this, we are urged by the Bible to hold fast the profession of our faith.

It is a duty for us to do this. More significantly, however, it is a privilege. And most significantly of all, it is ,a possibility. There are many roads which lead to this high achievement and many gates through which we mey enter, but the Christian life was meant to be triumphant and will be if we try to make it so.

Try? We have always been told that Christian growth is a matter of accepting Gods grace, and so it is, but even this involves effort. We have to get ourselves set, as it were in order to receive what God has to give us.

The Bible does not claim that religious devotion is easy.

It only claims that it is possible.

Joe Sorrentino of Brooklyn, four - time high school dropout, leader of a street gang in a tough neighborhood, failure at one job after another, marine who so rebelled against authority that he was given a general discharge Joe Sorrentino of Brooklyn just delivered the valedictory address as a graduate of Harvard Law School.

As he put it, his story wasnt what the social scientists would have predicted. This former longshoreman, factory hand, cement worker, and what have you, decided io give up the beginnings of a professional boxing career because a part of me would not accept it.

It was at the age of 20 that he realized his only chance for a better life was through education. For the fifth time he went back to high school. While hoisting steel during the day, he finished three years of high school at night. His grades warranted his acceptance at the University of Calitornia.

There he was elected a student body president and graduated magna cum laude.

He reenlisted in the n:arines, became a platoon leader, excelled in athletics, and changed his general to an honorable discharge. Then followed three highly successful years at Harvard Law School.

He attributed the change simply to a resolution from within. To the 15,000 in the audience at Harvard he said, I come here today not just to tell my story, but to emphasize that in America such things are possible.

His message comes through loud and clear. What he h a s done, others can do. Still, most of those who find themselves in his |H*edicament will need all the help we can give them if the spark is to be ignited.

What most of us need is more conviction that the spark is there, that in spite of the most disadvantageous environmental conditions, young people far more of them than we think can be reached.

of smoking.

The FCCs mandate is remarkable on several counts. While the fairness doctrine itself is well established for politics and public affairs, the commissions order of June 2 marked the first time that the doctrine ever has been applied to product advertising. The mandate is thus without precedent; it is a departure from everything that has gone before. Yet the commission conducted no hearings of any sort before issuing its decree.

Until this moment, the commission has been careful to lay down broad policy guidelines and to leave their implementation to the editorial judgment of the radio and TV stations. But in its mandate of June 2, the FCC suggested precisely how its novel requirement should be met; A station might, for example, reasonably determine that the above noted responsibility would be discharged by presenting each week, in addition to appropriate news reports or otoer programming dealing with the subject, a number of the public service announcements of the American Cancer Society or tte Department of Health, Education and Welfare in tills field.

As CBS pointed out, in an exasperated reply to this commandment from cm high, such a ruling is both impractical and illogical. To demand, say, one minute of anti-smoking propaganda each week for every three minutes of cigarette commercials, is to put the stations in a strait-jacket. They can escape only by drastically reducing cigarette advertising or by banning it altogether. But tobac'co is a lawful commodity, sold and consumed everywhere, and even supported by Federal subsidy.

What of other Hazardous products? The FCC stressed that its ruling was limited to (Continned On Page 5)

With

Ganas?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONTwo governmental responses, one public and the other quite orivute, toward Negro gangs on Cni-cagos South Side reveals the deep split among the authorities over how to deal with the deepening riot, problem.

On June 5, anti-poverty officials in Washington announced a grant of $927,341 to the Woodland Organization, a CJiicage Community Action agency, to work with teenage gangs to find jobs and help with job training.

On the very next day in Chicago, leaders of two rival gangsthe Blackstone Rangers and the East Side Discipleswere meeting with officials at with officials at the Woodlawn Organization when a number of police cars (one witness remembers six) pulled up without warning. It was a raid. Their clear intention was to arrest the gang leaders, about 15 or 16 of them ail told, and take tiiem down to the precinct house on some charge or another.

A Woodlawn official put in a quick call to police head-quailws downtown, the local police officers were called off, and the incident was hushed up. But the contrasts were clear. While Uncle Sam was willing to spend a million dollars to work with teen-aged gang leaders, local police wanted them in jail.

What makes tiiis split so crucial in the riot-prone summer of 1967 is the overriding hnpiortance of the neighborhood gangs in the Negro slums, Even Washington officials are coming to realize that moderate Negro national leaders now are out of touch with the slum Negro. If any real authority is wielded there, it is by the gang leaders.

Moreover, the urban Negro riotas in Buffalo, N.Y., last weekfollows a depressingly familiar pattern. Invariably set off by an arrest and accusations of police brutality, the riot becomes the creature of unemployed teen-agers who recognize no authority other than their nei^borhood gang leaders.

That raises the question of whether to try destroying the gangs or try dealing with them. In connection with the proposed Federal grant to the Woodland organization, this question was debated bitterly behind the scenes for months.

Highly-respected police superintendent Orlando Wilson (who has just retired) led the anti-gang faction in opposing the grant. He was joined by local poverty program officials, who view the Woodlawn Organization as far too radical

If Mayor Richard J. Daiey had a^eed ,wieh them, the grant would not have bee i made by Washington. But, to the surprise of many, Dalev flashed the green light.

Altiiough anathema to Negx"o raiHcals, Daley happens to be a pragmatic poditican who seldom swims upstream. Reai-izmg that his police had been unable to disarm and splinter the gangs, fearing a bloody summer, he was willing to give the liberals a chance at doing business with the gangs.

But this scarcely heralds an era of sweetness and light in the Negro slums. The unpublicized police raid on the Woodlawn Organization the very day after the grant was announced was scarcely coincidental. It shows the way police, in Chicago and elsewhere, feel about trafficking (Omtmned On Page S)

1 Communists Were Smarter-

During Elmer Roessners vacatiai, the Old Promoter, his confident, advisor and alter ego is writing Business Today.

By WUNDERBAR VON GARFINKEL (The Old Promoter)

One of the dullest cults in the world is communism. It is almost as dull as Protest-ism, although I will enter an exception for the Baptists As a youth I Mice went to a Baptist picnic. Boy!

The communists have no imagination.

At the moment they are slugging it out in a war they are not winning and cant win. But if they werent so dull, if they had any imagination, they could tie us uf) in a bosuns knot.

If the Reds had imagination, they would simply stop

the war in Vietnam, perhaps with some face-saving gimmick, such as it was being called off on account of rain. Ibe Terrible Consequences

That would all but wreck the American economy. Stocks, led by weaponry, munitions and plane-making issues would skid. Thousands of men in these industries would be thrown out of work.

Then a second depre.ssing wave would hit. Private companies carrying material to Vietnam, manufacturers of packaging, producers of steel and aluminum, compounders of napalm, makers of uniforms, producers of electronic equipment and thousands of otiier contractors and subcontractors would lose work.

To the thousands thrown out of work would be added

half a million service men discharged and dumped on the labor market. Joining them would be thousands laid off from public opinion polls, by advertising agencies that have been doing those stop tbe war ads in the New York Times and other publications, and from the organizations who have been telling young men how to keep out of the draft. In addition, there would be the thousands who have been going to college only to escape military service.

MORE TO COME

This conjunction of business slowdown and unemployment would be minor compared with demands on the federal budget.

First, the United States would be called upon to rehabilitate South Vietnam,> to

resettle millions of Vietnamese, to restore their farms and paddies, to replace their straw huts with concrete block houses, to send millions of tons of fertilizers and bug-control chemicals, to spray the country with DDT and agricultural advisers and make the nation as prosperous as, say, Mississippi.

Second, the U.S. would have to spend biiiions on that Me-kMig River dam that President Johnson promised, providing irrigation not only for the Mekong delta but also for Thialand and Cambodia. And if there is any power left over we could be expected to sent it to North Vietnam by Western Union or Telstar.

Third, the . S. would be called upon the rebuild Nqrth Vietnam.

Marlow...

(CoQtimed From Pagt 4) President Harry S. Truman did it with hia doctrine that this country would support free people who are resisting attempted subjugation and trying to work out their own destiny. >

Truman could afford to be so sweeping at that tone when, in way, jiie States was master of die worW. It alone had the atomic borpi) in 1947. But all that follow^ had its roots in the Trianan Doctrine: the Marshall Plan of economic aid, States Berlin blodcade, the defense of South Korea against invasion from North Korea, lendNg troops into the Do-miitean Republic and involve-mem in Vietnam. ^

The Unted States became extmmely ^ cautious about knockingi^heads with the^Sovi^ et nion after Mosdow "developed its own hydrogen weapons. Tha was a two-way street. The' Soviets becaini cauHous about the United States, except for Nikita iChrlishchevs one big goof tvhap he tried to put mis-jsilos in Cuba,

A), good' exainpie of thi# dodtSe cai^n. was tbe way the{ United' States ^ and toe

Union; - pussy-rfopted aroUnd the crfslS in the Middle .^ast where, if they got dir^tly involved, they would have on opposite side, f' -

Bpt the sorest chapter in toe Truman Doctr!he4cr Andrians, at least-has been the Vietmad involyeinent, a slow, gradual thing until now almost 500,000 U. S. troops are in the w^.

^ For Americans its bad erwugh to be in a war at all.

this Is a totally frustrating war. H is againk a primif tive people * and the^ United States is ftghting with one band tied behind Us ha<^k. It is not ining anything it lirti power. Nuclear bombs, for instance.

Not only American lives and money have been spent in Vietnam, but the Oritldiam at home and elsewhefe has been intense. For oi^e tofcg, this countrt*' cant ^ord contim uous wars like this, eveh though its purpose is to prevent a Communist takeover.

- Thatfs enough to make Con-jgress and the policy-makers reluctam to get involved anything like it often or again.

Kilpatrick ...

(Contouied From Page 4) cigarette advertisii^ akme. on toe grotfflds toat govcm-mentat and private rm>erts had as^srted that cigarettes may, be hazardous. What about automobiles? Congress has legislated fair more atzingent-ly as .to automobiles than ft has legislated as to cigarettes. Wlmt other ^*coiitroversi^ issued of .public Importance are raised in product adv sing? The FCC has gone-half-choked. ^

So has the Federal Tradf Commission. Oi unc 80, the FTC sent up a long-winded report to the Congress, full of vivid rhetoric and hum ftatto-tics, recommending the mn- datory labeling of tar and nicotine contottt on cigarette packagei and in cigarette ad-vwtiscments. Commissioner Philip Elman wanted to go stiQ farther; he wanted le^ lation that would ban cigarette advo^ing on radio and TV absolutely and woUld outlaw 100-millimeter cigarettes as too dangerous for human consumption.

Oddly enough, the FTC has not even completed its own laboratory studies of ter and iticotoie, content No evidence has been taken on the IdO-mfl-Umetet Cigarettes; Tie data to support sudi legislation does not exist. But mama and papa cant wait upon evidence. Do as we say!

The Daily Refiecfor. Greenville, N. C.Hiundley, July , 1967g

Open 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat.

pm PLAZA

JULY STOREWIDE

etmem

ALWAYS RRST OUALITY

elearance

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 41 with the eneiny.

Moreover, the policehave the public, nationally, on toeir side in this hdeclared^radal civil war as never before, Of-ficialyin Washington feel police ofc^ will be lesi incln^ to: try; to reason With Negr%hoodltuns than last sum-

Arrest Pair For' Store Breaik-ln ^

BRUCEe M. Moores Stora here was broken Into here Tuesday morning.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, those arrested in connection witli the incident wmw Sylvester King, 42, of 617 Ford Street, Greenville, and Joe Frank Johnson, 45, of Route 4, Greenville.

r Entrance to the store allegedly was made through a wtow. Reported missfiog whs one gallon of wine.

Shires Col....

(Cootinued^From Page 4) ed, and finally the regional universities bill by Sen. John Henley of Fayetteville .came upon the scene, * Debate Is Fierce

Both toe backstage maneuvering and flo^r d^^ate was fierce but at eadi stage the regionm imiversiUes proposal appeared to gain nuusentum. Only once was there a fallback for a few hoiars when after three defeidi the House approved an mend-ihent to include predimteantly Negro A&T college m Qreens-Jimo in, toe ayslwtt.

Uto daeisioii then was simply whether to accept .\&T, despite arguments that it would fit Jnto the region

al univtositiea^ , desctiption and did not quaiify by accreditation^ hr ditdi toe s^le pro-|K)sitioa-

The dedsioit Fas to take A&T too.$oiAe npponents made no hones about backing .A&Ts inclusion in the hope of defeating the whole bill. Rep. Sneed of Cumberland

told the House bluntly toat it was not *inadverteitly but deliberately and maliciously inplud^.

tolvers charged In 2-Car Wreck

SNOW HILL ^ Approximately |800 w(^ of damage was the result of a two*car collision six miles east of here on Highway N.C. X2S Sunday night.

Drivers of the cars were identified as John T. Joyner of New Havim. Conn., 38, and Marvin Jackson Moore . Jr. of WalsUm-burg, 16. Dmnage to Joyners car was^ te^ximately $300, and damai^ to Moores estimated at $500.

Joyner was charged with failing to give proper signal before turning and Moore was charged with making an unsafe movement. *

Make Eyery / | Collection Day

His Lucky Day

LUCKY is the teen-ager who has a growing newspaper route, to occupy his ^ spare tjme constructivdy, and to provide the money he needs for spending ' and savings.

UJCKY, too, is the carrier whose customers realise hes in business for himself, and always pay him the frst time he caJbl to collect enabling him to pay his own bills prmnptly and enjOy full profits ftmp his efforts. Is YOUR carrier-boy lucky that way on coUection day?:,':>Ou y-'J Vm

xrTHE DAILY REFLECTOR'

SEASONAL VALUES AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NOW! SHOP EVERY DEPT. FOR BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYI YOU'Ll GET VALUE! QUALITY! PRICE! ALL PEN-NEY'S FAMOUS BUYS! HURRYl

V,#

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3.88

R6G. 2,99 to 4.99

NOW

'-L

1.88

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SPARKUG

SUMMER

JEWELRY

, f

NOW \j^ PRICE

For Women!

BREEY y KNIT TOPS

REG. 2.96

NOW

REG. 3.98

NOW

1.88

2.88

SPECIAL

BUY!

MEN'S

SUMMER

SITS!

For Men!

SPORT SHIRT SPECIALS

GROW NO 1 REG. 3.9R

Now

GROUP NO. 2 A A

0.33

Like it? Charge it!

REGUURS!

SHORTS!

LONGS!

For Men!

SWIM SUIT VALUES

REG. 2.98

NOW

2.44

GROUP NO. \

DACRON & COnON SUIT

SfHpes end sollttol

Sizes 37 to 44

GROUP NO. 2

DACRON/RAYON TROPICAL WEIGHTS

Stripes, solids, glon plaidsi

Siaos 37 to 46

NOW

2138

NOW

2488

For Men!

SUMMER

SLACKS

REG. 10.98

NOW

788

REG. 6.98

NOW

GOING! . . . GOING! THINGS ARE GOING FAST AT OUR OUTSTANDING LOW PRICES! EXCITING BUYS FROM FASHIONS TO HOME FURNISHINGS... SPECTACULAR BUYS

FOR INFANTS! BOYS R GIRLS

SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

Hooded boe^ jackets, bettor sun suits, summer pps, swim suits.

REG. 2.49 TO 2.98

NOW

2. *5

FOR BOYS!

REG. 1.98 8 2.98

BOYS' & JR. BOYS' PAISLEY

SHORT-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Now

2.3

FOR 2 TO 7

Now

1.99

6 TO 20

FOR GIRLS!

GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR

Skirt, slack sots, skirt sots, slacks. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14

REG. 2.98

NOW

2... *5

SHOE VALUES!

WOMEN'S S GIRLS' SHOES

HEELSI FUTSI SANDALSI

REG. 3.99 TO 12.99

Now 2.88 8.88

outdoor livinoi

ENTIRE STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED ON

BEHER PATIO FURNITURE

BETTER Wa FURNITURE:

ROCKIRS - Rg. 9.98 - NOW 7.88 LOUNGES - Rg. 9.98 - NOW 7.88

SPORTING GOODS!

FOREMOSr FISHING, BOATS

12 FT. SEMI-VEE

REG. $179 Now 158

14 FT. SEAU-VEE

REG. $219 Now *199

LAWN-CARE!

ENTIRE STOCK TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON

UWN MOWERS

POWER MOWERS

REG. 84.95

POWER MOWERS

REG. 99.99

Now. *74 Now 79

4-Tli* Daily RaflMfor^.OraanviHa, N. C.-Thurday, July 6, IW

; \

Father And Son Capture Suspect New Markets Plan Hold Grand Opening

new YORK (AP) - Police Capt. John J. Kenny Sr., and his son J(^ Jr., a police trainee, w^ both off duty recently when they set out chasing two burglary suspects who ran in

of^)osite directions. The trainee son caught his man. The captains man got away. The elder Kenny turned from his chase when he saw his son struggling with the man he caught.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

fe IH7 ly Tit ChkM* Trifc#l

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A A104 V962 0 963 AAKQJ

EAST

49763

0 AK754 453

South

Past

WEST 4KQ8S2 9KJ C 8

4 10 9 7 6 2

SOUTH 4 J

9AQ8743 OQJ102 484 The bidding:

West North East pass 14 Pass 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 9 Pass Pass

Opting lead: Eight of <>

A four heart contract was reached at both tables when the above hai^ was dealt in a recent teamK^-four contest One cteclarer played carefully to cinch bis cratract At the other table, a defender induced his opponent to take a' fatal misst^>with the aid of a spectacular falsecard.

At one table. West opened the king of spades and the ace was played from dummy. South observed that he was oit two diamond tricks, and that the success oi his contract, therefore, hii^ed on cmifining himself to one trump loser.

As a safety play, he led a small heart at trick two and put up the ace frtun his hand, drt^^ing Wests jack. Dummy was reentered with a club to play aiK>thcr heart. When both the ten and king appeared, declarer conceited

two more tricks in dianKMids and claimed his contract

Observe that If South takes'^ the heart finesse. West will be in position to score an upset by shifting to his^ singleton diam<md After' East cashes the ace and king a third round of diamonds enables West to score the dincher witii the jack of hearts.

At the other table, West decided to open the eight of diamonds in the hK^ of obtaining an immediate ruff. East obliged by winning the first two tricks and then cmtinued with a small diamond. West trumped, but not with the jack of hearts. Instead, he {dayed the king at trick three!

West shifted to the king of spades and the dummy was in with the ace. To declarer, it appeared that his left hand opponent hMl started with the singleton king of trumps, whidk would teave^East with the J-10-5.. The nine of hearts was, therefore, led from dummy and, whra East followed with the five, South backed up his conclusions by letting the nine ride. West produced the deveriy concealed jack for the setting trick.

Whether or niot the declarer riiould have fallen for his opponents false card, we will leave to the readers judgment, however. West certainly earned the victory. His sole concmi was to score a secood trump-trick, and he feared that the true play of ruffing Ms partners diamond with the jack of hearts might prove very revealing to declarer and induce the latter subsequently to refuse the heart finesse and pllay the ace 'instead.

HERNfA - RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Reducible Hemia-Rupture)

Ed. F. Hill, SpecIalUi, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Btssette's Drug Store In Greenville, SATURDAY AAORNING JULY 8th, for Free Demonstration. Morning hours only, f A. M. to 1 P. M.

The most unusual of trusses tor reducible ru|> torethe BULBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE .PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs pad does not spread the musdes. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

'' 'y J \

Go-Go Dancing Is The Thing For * Working Girl

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Slinging hash and scrubbing floors are out for coeds who worktheir way throuigh odlege. Go-go damring is in. ^ ;

*ltie way I rationalize it Is by saying it9 not^ any wone than dflnring <m a beach, said a coed gc-go- girl A The gals are go-going through sch(K>l at |3 and $4 an hour.

At a Madison discotheque, a go-go coed, Su Huntington of Whitefish Bay, Wis. said, 1 hate it when ita<not crowded here. ( You get no re

sponse. Its nice when yaa gel up there and they smile. Eye contact is really nice.

Su, a 20-year-old junior at the University of Wisconsin, wants to be a commwcial artist.

Police protection mkt oorree-tional institutions in the United States during ' 1966 eost |8 J Wllion. - -----

ZIP A4ARKETS ... this unit Is on 14th Street end Is one ol two now of>en in Greenville. The other Is tocafed on W. Street. ^

Zip Markets, Inc. is having West Fifth Street its grand opening here Friday, Mayo Boddie, president, said Saturday and Sunday. ithe units are primarily conveni-

The Rocky Mount based corp-jence ^qie food stores designed oration has constructed two for quick, easy shof^ing. stores hereon 14th Street and Each store will be open dally

from 7 a.m. to 11 p.

A unique feature of tiie stores is' that they include dairy huts. They will serve ice cream, sundaes, banana splits and mUk shakes.

Jordanian Student Still

Has No Word On Family

East Carolina University Student Abdul F. Sarafantfi received a letter from Jordan.

*It came last Wednesday from my cousin, Ibrahim Shadih in Amman, said Sarafandi, the 23-year-old Jordanian who has not heard from his fath* and mother since the outbreak of the Arab-Israeli conflict June 5.

The letter from his cousin in the Jordanian capital brought no news of his parents or other relatives.

My cousin said he knows nothing of my family, said Sarafandi. Many refugeesi are going into Amman, but my

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap

cousin said my parents art hot among the refugees.

A junior now attending tht current ECU summer sessitm, Sarafandi comea fr<n tiie Jordanian village of Salfit, about 20 miles from Jerusalem.

The stores also feature Sip-a-Zippies, which Boddie d^cribes as a slush, not a drink. It comes in several flavors.

The two stores here are the fourth and fifth units opened by the corporati(.

THE FASHION STOEE

PSSSTI DID YOU HEAR . ; . MARY GOT her; bass WEEJUNS AT BRODY'S DOWNTOWN & PITT

P. . r

PLAZA.

ITS TRUE, BASS WEEJUNS FOR GIRLS CAN NOW Bl FOUND AT BRODY'S, YOUR FAVORITE CASUAL LOAFER WITH ALL THE WONDERFUL WEEJUN FEATURE AND ANEW ROUND TOE TO BOOT.

llATHBt SOLU f U

His father, Mohammad H. Sarafandi, his mother and two brothers were living in the village when the fighting erupted.

My cousin said he would try to find out about my family through tiie fiitemational Red Cross, said young Sarafandi.

Mental Health

Center Grants

Edna Fay Lloyd, 17, of Route 4, Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a traJfic light following investigation of a 4:30 m. miriiap at the intersection of N. C. 11 and U. S. 264, yesterday.

Officers said the Lloyd car collided with a vehicle driven by Malvina C. Stoddard, Route 7, Greenville.

Damage to the cars was set at $150 each.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Grants to help establish two community mental health centers in North Carolina have been approved by the Department of Health, Educatiim and Welfare.

The grants, announc(Hl Wednesday, will go to Sandhills Mental Health Ctenttf at Pine-hirst, $342,070, and Southeast-^ General Hospital at lAun-berton, $346,500.

COLLINS-PRIDMORE PRE-SEASON

LAY-A-WAY

on dyed-to-match

SKIRTS & SWEATERS

During our pre-season lay-a-way Sale save tremendously on dyed-to-match fall co-ordinates . . . .

SWEATERS:

full-fashioned cardigans and pullovers in navy and luscious pastel colors. Sises: 34-40.

ncl and seat-lined. Matching colors. Sizes: 8-18.

REG. 8.99 $

NOW

OR 2 FOR $11.00

HOLDS YOUR SELEaiONS

Tar Heel Named Key Club Official

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Key (Hub International delegates meeting at Louisville have elected CJlyde Baucom of Char-lotte, N.C., a trustee of the Ki-I wffiiis Intmiattonal spons(ned I organization.

The convention, attended by 2,400 delegates, elected Mike Water of Culhnan, Ala. president. -TV LogwNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

I 4:00 Secret Storm 1 4:30 Certoons j 5:00 Bronco 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Lucy-Deal ; 8:30 My 3 Sons j 7:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report i 11:30 /lt9irle ^ FRIDAY . 6:30 Caroline ' 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.

10:30 Hillbillies .11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke I 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turm 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty ' 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Newt 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugartoot 4:00 News .

4:10 Sports <

4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Mnvie 11:00 FItal Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 11:30 Family Game

5:00 Bozo 12:00 Talking

5:30 Rebel 12:30 O. Reed

6:00 Early Report 1:00 Fugitive

4:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Highway 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 On Rooftop

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 Newt Pat. 3:00 G. Hospital 8:30 Dk. Shadovn 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Rebel

10:00 Summer Focus 4:00 Eerly Report

11:00 News 111:10 Weather '11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop FRIDAY

7:00 Ben Moore

4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Highway Pet. 7:30 Green Hornet 8:00 Time Tunnel 9:00 Rango

8:00 Romper Room 9:30 Phyllis Dillcr 1:45 King & Odie 10:00 Avengers 11:00 Newt 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dateline 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Supermarket

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY i.oo Jeopardy

7:00 Rangers 1:30 Make Deal

7:30 Daniel Boone 1:55 NBC Newt

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

; 8:30 Star Trek i 9:30 Dragnet j 10:00 Dean Martin I 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed :30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentratlen 11:00 Pfrionallty 11:30 Debnsm 12:20 Farm Report 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC NfMD

Gama

Page

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match 4:30 Funny 5:30 Lassie 4:00 News 4:15 Sports Music 4:25 Weather

4:30 Hun.-Brink.

7:00 Supermen 7:30 Terzan 1:30 U.N.C.L.E.

9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Larado 11:00 Ntws 11:15 Sports 11:25 Sports 11:25 Wasthor 11:30 Tonight vast tv

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T|iurfday, Joly 6, 1967-7

F'ew York City WeScomes Film-Makers Back

GETS CASH FOR CATS Milan J. Greer, who broeda and eells only pedigree cats, is shown with one of his cats in his midtown Manhattan diep.

(AP Wirephoto)

Cat Dealef'Chooses Kittens To Suit Owners Personality

By PHIL THOMAS I" AP Business Writer

]nEW YORK (AP) j Through these portals have passed 6,889 happy clientsand ? who hate us.

I Ths seven didnt listen to me nd tried to do things their ^ay, said Milan J. Greer, pointing at the numbers on his sign. They were wrong.

K The sign hangs in Greers Fabulous Felines shop in midtown Manhattan, and the numbers change every time he sells another kitten.

pedigree cats. Usually he has about 125 cats on hand in his

__' shop.

I throw out about 25 per cent of my potential customers," Greer says. Most of them are the kind that come in and gur

Bernice here, Greer said, pointing to a sleeping Seal-Point Siamese, is the first cat I ever bred. Shes 21 years old. She has given me two kindles (its not litter, its kindle) a year and still does, testimate shes given

"I-

HOLLYWOOD ON THE HUDSON Jack Lemmon, left, and Walter Matthau stroll down Broadway during filming of "The Odd Couple". _ (AP Wirephoto)

gle ail over the cats. These peo- me 119,000 In ktttfiNr . pie are sick. They are looifingi Greer estlmi^ for a child substitute. This is | currently are UTO^on itril wrong. If you sold them a cat, it'the United

outnumber dogs

would become neurotic. v

Choosing a cat that is suited FThe dog has ha# |g| to your personality is tremen-,ays Greer, whose book, douly important. There are cer-l Fabulous Feline, is ftibtitlel

idat

Iier Kiuen personalities | Or, Dogs arc Passe. The v.

Greer 45 unlike manv F** children, and haa been passing the dog in pop-

dedOT bSer d mS oS 1' yW OT lulti, i ulwtty ,li>c. m PalJ,!, "IK

2^ va ciatomT li willing t* cli of wlking don nnd of the

Minor lnuries In Wreck Of Tracfo^Trailer

..... _ willing ____

let Greer select his kitten, then expensive care they have to later decides his personality endhave. that of the cat clash, he may return the animal for exchange.

But if the customw insists on doing his own choosing, like the seven in the sign, then youre

Advise A Closer Union Of Medicine And Ministry

Medteine was -

hr^rmmi

posium li^in Chapti HUl

lifUniatry

was wrecked five miles west of here Saturday afternoon.

The driver of the truck, which

A mistake m saleetion could be costly since the cheapest kitten Greer sells costs 175. Thats

lando, nZ w idenUfled Quentin David Moore of Albany, Ga.. 40.

Tfjs truck reportedly was tra-

Found Guilty Of Break-In Count

range up to $150.

Greer, a native of Canton, Ohio, estimates he has spent 90,

veling south on Highway U.S. J?!* estimates he has spent 90,-13 when the left front tire blew '''s obervlng cate during out, causing the driver to lose 1* 20 years be has

control of the vehicle. It com-;l>** actively interested In pletely overturned one time, |H****- He quit a career as a ra

into a com field and <11 and television producer

years ago to with his wife.

going ^ . _________

anding against a utility pde. yfars ago to <H>en Moore was taken to Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro,

Vhere he was treated for minor cuts and bruises to the hands and was released.

cat shop

We started In 1957 with $1,-500, he says. By the end of 1969 we expect to have grossed a total $1 million on cats.*

FARMVILLE A Farmville man was arrested and tried here Monday for breaking into a vending machine at a car wash at the L and M service station just outside the Farm-vllle city limits.

Owner of the station. Ray

,18:

tally Imillvfrom s incIuM fiidia-triciaiuuJildliatriste, W-nri^ ,lUl of the.

A eloaer wiB betwiw discipUn

Dr. Jack Wilkeraon or ville is the state coordinator ten the N.C. Medical Societys com* mittee on religion and medicine. Dr. Wllherson was present for the . Chapel Hill meeting presiding atron of the sessions. Dr. Philip Nelson and the Rev. John Drake were other Grtenvillians

other of its monthly healing ser

vices Thursday, July 6 at 7:30, The continued emphasis of these tandees has been the presence of the spiritual in the i^ysical nature of mankind. The teaching has been to recover the fullness _ ..,,, [cf health by the union of the

)c|lfQr^toti||pg|^.||tiritual and physical. Such is V': vfiiirely consonant with thw ideas

practices suggested at the Hill Symposium.

A lhidiitation on one of the Lords healing events is presented by the clergyman. Thursday evening, the Rev. John Drake will speak on the healing described in St. Matthew 14.34 at Gennesaret. Following the meditation there will be a neriod of

present; ,_____________________ ______

St. Pauls Church will hold an-1*^^ wn ^ offering of ^ intercessions on behalf of the

Nanney, reportedly loaned the man the ' *

pair of plyers he used to break into the vending machine. Hi was identified as Ekl-ward Joyner, 20, of 212-A Railroad Street, Farmville.

Picked up about 15 minutes after the breakhig and entering took place, Joyner was tried in FarmvUie Recorders Court He was found guilty and was orderd to pay court costs and damage to the machine, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

sick everywhere with special emphasis on those listed as prayer requests. The priest then offers the laying on of hands for the spiritual reinforcement of A course in selectkm of books sufferers and those who come to

Library Science Course Slated

and related materiala for the elementary school will be offered In Lumberton b^tiiming July 12 by the East Carolina University ExtmiskHi Division.

The course will be taught in 16 three-hour sessions at the Robeson County Schools Administration Building by Vivian Cricknwre, regular Extension Division library sctence instructor.

the altar to represent them.

SOURCE FOR UNITY

CENTER HARBOR, N.H. (AP) The Rev. Georges Flo-rovsky, a Russian Orthodox priest who is a fellow in history and religion at Princeton, told a conference of Protestant, Roman Catholic and OrtiKXlox churchmen that Ctvistian baptism should imite the diurchea.

^ p % . J .

\ * * i

** * * ..........................mV vV;uLiViL*ij

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Teie\ision Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The camera focuses on the marquee aign of a grocery market at Broadway and 90th Street: "We are Proud of Chir Boneless Smoked Ham.

Then the shot pans down to the figures of Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau, s|roiling down Broadway in animated conver-aation. It is midnight, and they are shooting final scenes for The Odd Couple.

Hey, Walter! shouts a heavy-set woman who is stand-i Ing between two parked cars.! Remeber me? Im your second; cousin, once removed.

Hi ya, honey, Matthau an-i awers with a sour grin. He con-' tinues rehearsing the scene with costar Lemmon.

A crowd forma, on the sidewalk, and they are gently urged | out of camera range by city policemen with night sticks, a! {fizzled oldster in overcoat of ancient tweed totters out of a tavern and demands, Whas goin on here?"

Theyre just shooting a movie, says an affable young policeman, who directs the drunk on his unsure way.

Within an hour, the Paramount company has finished the complicated scene and moves to another Manhattan location. Such is the facility with which film crews can <^ate in New York since Mayor John F. Lindsay proclaimed this city to be Hollywood on the Hudson. Twas not ever ao. Until a year ago, film makers returned from New Ywk locations with

.horrendous tales of unruly crowds, itchy-palmed police and civic officials, and movie 'inion-ists who demanded triple pay for indifferent work.

! The busy new mayor gave the complaints his attention. He 'drew promises of cooperation from unions and cut red tape so producers needed only a single permit to film on city sUeets He also promised adequate police protection for the film-sters.

Lindsays campaign appears to have (H*oduced results. In this recent review of accomplishments in 1966, the maytn* cited a 100 per cent increase in the number of films shot here and claimed a $20-million expend-! ture for goods and services by the movie companies. The record is likely to be even better this year; 25 features have already been shot here.

Welcome! said a recent Macys ad In The New York Times. The movie makers are back where movies began ..in New York. The ads special welcome was for The Odd Couple and four other Paramount films that will location here this summer.

Prodocer-Director George

Seaton is a veteran of New York filming, having made such films as Miracle on S4tli Street, Anything Can Happen, Count-y Girl and The Rat Race.

Seaton noted that one factor prevents Lindsay's dream of a Hollywood on the Hudson from becoming a reality: lack of studio facilities. He added;

Shooting in New York is a boon for a director because hs can use stage actors, as in Uan* don. But New York can never be a major > roduction center until there are first-class studio facilities here.

Tons Of Berries Shipped By Air

! DAVIS, Calif. (UPI)-A toUl of 12.8 million pounds of strawberries were shipped by air from California in 1966. tha University of California consiF* mers research office report;

According to the offc5, strawberries are at the head of the line among farm produrii b^g shipped east by air. Other crops going the fast way art peaches by the ton.

STUDY VIETNAM THURSDAY

Educatiea Piycbelofy AiMiterhim, B.C.U., 7;lt pM. Pref. HOWARD SUGG Petttleal Sdeace Dept. E.C.U. Mr, PHAN THIEN C3IAU Embany tf VietBem, Waili., D*G Rev. WM. JEFFRIES Amerioui Friends Sendee Comm.

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-___--VJ, .Haiti s Ruler Regularly Calls

Voodoo Priest

VOODOO MAN -clairvoyant for ruler

Antoine, Duvalier is

a voodoo called

priest

often

by Haiti^s President to consult about the future.

(AP Wirephoto)

By JOHN VINOcUR PORT A PRINCE, Haiti (AP) Papa Docs chauffeur tears 30 milesi throu^ sisal fields and salt marshes to fetch Antoine, a voodoo priest in a worn-out bowling shbrt Like a doctor on a house call, Antoine packs what he will need for the president: a goMen spir-ti-summoning bell tei^t with filigree, a wnisky carton where he stores little open-necked bottles supposed to house the essence of lost souls, and a deck d cards tucked into the shirt pocket on which his wife has stitched President D. for life. Haitis ruler, Francois (Papa Eoc) Duvalier, 60, has called Antoine to his home again and has sent a chauffeur and a .sub-machine gunnerstandard equipment with any government car-^ pick him up at his farm near CToix des Bouquets.

Then it is back along washboard roads that shake new cars into jalopies in months, }ast the control points where the Ton T(i Macoute guards shoulder automatic rifles, and tinally down the streets of Port au Princes Pig Hole district to the palace where a neeon sign blinks through the night. I am the Haitian revolutionDr. Francois Duvalier.

Antoine says he and the president squat side by side in the palaces dirt-floor basement and talk of Damballah, the god who looks like a snake and lives in a

tree, and some times Baron Sa-medi, the malevolent zombie who dresses in top hat and tails.

I only help, hes No. 1 here, says Antoine, tapping at his temple in admiration as be talks of Papa Doc. He knows it all. He tells this to a visitor to his farm and its outdoor voodoo altar piel with empty cognac and rum bottles, a crucifix, pictures of saints and a turtle shell.

Antoine, is pleased to talk because he is not aware a foreigner might consider voodoo an odd interest for a head c state.

The priests specialty is questions about the future, and when

Offer Courses In Elizabethtown

The East Carolina University Extension Division will offer two courses in Elizabethtown beginning Monday, July 10.

Both will meet at Elizabethtown Senior High School each weekday through Friday, July 21.

Improvement of Reading Instruction in the Elementary School (Education 312Ga) wiU meet from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Reading in the Junior and Senior High School (Education 317Ga) will meet from 1 to 4 p.m.

Mrs. Ellen Carroll of the Extension Division faculty is instructor for both courses.

they come, the Ixnad-shoul-dered mans amber eyes roll back, his hand comes to his forehead and pinches tight as if working some clairvoyant vise, and the answer starts as sud-d^y as the wind when it cuts throu^ his cane fields.

Most often, like men everywhere, says Antoine, Papa Doc wants to know about his enemies. Then the job is simple: I show him the faces.

Most educated Haitians are christened, married and sent to tile grave by the Roman Catholic <^urch and feel embarrased when conversation turns to voodoos hold ph people. To them this showing of the faces is

the priests main function with Papa Doc.

Its not important whether Duvalier believes in it or not, although I would think he might, said Haitian accountant.

Fch- a casual visRtn* ta hit house, Antoine offers to do some work on the pepple who dont like you back in the United States. It costa a little more than the handful of American dollars and a bottle of rum that he gets for an ordinary consultation and involves the chancy business of making people uncomfortable through incantation, picture burning and elepa-thy.

Stven M. White, M.D

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

OFRCE LOCATION: TETTERTON BLDG. 414 WASHINGTON STREET

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE 758-4166

Pitt Highway Work Included In Bid-Letting

PRESIDENT

Papa Doc" Duvalier of Haiti sits on top steps of Palace in Port au Prince, surrounded by his guards.

(AP Wirephoto)

Making Design Surveys

For Watershed Project

A Soil Conservation Service engineering survey crew is making design surveys for Little Contentnea Creek watershed project, according to Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Black Swamp and its tribu-

Service design section in Raleigh, where preliminary designs are prepared.

These are returned to the local work unit offices for review. A final review of all designs is made by the Soil Conservation Service Engineering and Watershed Planning Unit at Fort

taries in Pitt, Wilson, and Edgecombe Counties are being sur-iw^th veyed by the crew, whidi be-T*'. gan survey work in March. I udded that the project is larry J. Gibson, Soil COnserva- ^ ^Ibnated to have a two to one

The North Carolina State Highway Commission has issued a call for bids for the July 25 highway letting. Three projects are planned for this area.

These are 16.045 miles of sand asphalt surface in surfacing six sections of secondary roads in Beaufort and Pitt Counties; 1.322 miles of sand asphalt surface in surfacing two sections of secondary roads in Greene and Lenior Counties; and 0.197 mile of grading a coarse aggregate base course with bituminous concrete binder and surface and the installation of curb and gutter on Highway U. S. 13 and N. C. 58 from the west corporate limits of Snow Hill, westerly to a point near the junction of State Road 1104.

Now

MART in GREENVILLE

2 GMivenianf Locations

Its New! If s Great!

Ifs Open from 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK

^ il

tion Service civil engineer, is in charge of surveys, and Noel Webb, Soil Conservation Service civil engineering technician, is' the survey crew leader. !

Little Contentnea Creek Water-' shed project covers 115,155 acres in Pitt, Greene, Edgecombe, and' Wilson counties. Four local soil and water conservation dis-1 tricts^ Pitt County commission-' ers, the Town of Farmville, and Pitt County Drainage District No. 1 are sponsoring the project

The eight-year project calls for a speed-up in conservation treatment of land in the watershed. Some 207.1 miles of stream channels are to be improved. Two warm water lakes and 270 acres of wildlife wetland impoundments are to be constructed to mitigate fish and wildlife damages caused by the stream channel improvements.

After each channel is surveyed, the survey crew plots the information in the Greenville Woiic Unit office. This data is sent to the Soil Conservation

benefit to cost ratio.

The U.S. Navys Seabees are celebrating their 25th anniversary in 1967.

ZIPPY SAYS: Mammy's K'l baby (and everybody else) loves Zip Mart's

new strawberry shortcake:^ 24<

if. M

Mental Hygiene Course Slated

A course in mental hygiene in school will be offered in Rocky Mount beginning July 10, according to an announcement by the East Carolina University Extension Division.

The course will be offered Monday through Friday evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p. m. The three-hour sessions will be held at Rocky Mount Seniw High School.

Dr. Ramon Hedges, associate professor of psychology will teach the course.

ASYLUM IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS (AP) Former French Foreign Minister Gearge Bidault will soon be granted political asylum in Belgium, informed sources rejwrt-ed today.

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNCX)N, JULY 6, 1967

Carolina Dairy, Builders Win

Caroltoa Dairy and Home ed up a base, and Woods then Builders both picked up vie- stole home with the insurance

tories last night in Teen-er League action, teolina Dairy nip-^ Peii-Cola, 6-4, while Home Builders edged past Planters Bank, 6-5.

State Bank tops the league witii a 7-2 record, a game ahead of Carolina Dairy, 6-3. Next comes College View, 54; Home Builders, 5-5; Pepsi-Cola, 3-6, and Planters Bank, 2-8.

run.

Williams led the Pepsi hitting with two, while Wo^ had two for Carolina Dairy.

'in the second game, Planters Bank pushed across all five of its runs in the second. Wayne Owens reached on a fielders choice, and Tommy Vicars was safe on an error attempting to sacrifice. Steve Williams, also

rtH innina Rill * fieldETs choico, loadjg

ond inning. BiU Higgins reach-,bases. A wUd pitch scored

ed on an error and Steve Cay ton was safe on a fielders

Owens, and Gary Woods singled in Vivard and Williams. Ed Co-

choia. fflgins ved up on a ba reached on an error and

Wahiwright singled in Woods, s^nd. Randy McKinney rea^ Cobum later scored on an erri-. ed on an error, scoring both runn^.

Carolina Dairy scored one run in the bottom of the second. Jim Woods singled and stole second. Mike Cox reached on an error, and another error on the plgy scored Woods.

Carolina Dairy finally made it into the lead in the fourth, scoring three runs. Byron Dickens singled and Woods walked. Kim Harbin reached on an error, and another one <m the play let..both Dickens and Woods scores Harbin, after reaching third on the play, scored on Mike Coxs ground out, for a 4-2 lead.

In the top of the sixth, Pepsi came back to tie it up. Tommy Diggs slammed a homer to cut the lead to one. Grpgg Williams lingled, stole second, and scored when C^yton reached on an error.

But Carolina Dairy scored two more in their half of the sh^ to win it Lee Galt slam-a bomer fmr the winning rW6. Then Woods singled and naoved to secxmd on Harbins n^red hit Both were sacriflc-

r Home Builders tien began the job of catching up. Four runs were scored in the third. David Weaver singled and Robbie Cox walked. ]^th scored as Tony Whitehurst slammed a homer. Trent Hill walked and Durwood Crews singled. Joe West walked, loading ie bases, and Hill scored on a wild pitch..

The tieing run came across in the fourth. David Weaver walked, stole second and scored when Tony Whitehursts grounder was errored.

Home Builders scored the winning run in the seventh. Crews singled and Bryant Kit-trell walki. A wild pitch moved up both runners and Jim Adams sacrificed in Crews with the wirniii^ run.

A1 Wainwri^t led Planters with three hits, while Crews had two to pace Home Builda*s.

First Game

Pepsi-Cola ... 020 002 0-4 5 Clina Dairy 010 302 z~6 4 Second Game Planters Bank 050 000 0-5 4 Home Blders 004 100 1-6 5

TICKETS OUT . . . Dr. Ray Mingos, left, president of the East Carolina University Century Club, and Maurice Allen, business manager of athletics, sort a box full of registered mail containing season tickets to this fall's home games. Hundreds of Century Club members received Hieir fifty>yard line tickets today. Allen stated that orders for season tickets are being taken horn the general public now for the five game slate at a discount price. The Bucs will meet Southern Illinois, Louisville, Furmang The Citadel and West Texas State.

ptimists / Kiwanis,

12-3

The Optimists rolled to a 1-3 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State League yesterday. Play draws to a close today in the regular season.

The Optimists started things of! with seven runs in the top of the first inning and that just about settled things. Bill Lee led off with a home run for a 1-0 lead. Pat Dayson singled and Robert Carraway walked. Jerry White reached m a fielders choice, loading tiie bases. Jeff Steis reached on an oror, scoring Dayson, Tony Skinner waik^ to force in Carraway, and Cliff Allen got a free pass scoring White. Jim Weaver <tou-bled in Steis and Skinner. Allen scored the final run on a passed ball.

In the fourth, the Optimists added four, more runs. Dayson

singled and Dorsett Ward walked. Both runners stole up a base. Carraway singled to score Dayson and White got a hit to drive in Ward. Steis doubled to drive in Carraway and White.

In toe fifth, toe final run scored. It came as Lee slammed his second homer of toe game.

The Kiwanis did all their scoring in toe third inning. A1 Heath was hit by a pitch and stole second. He scored on Robert Boles ^le. Grif Gamer dol^ bled, scoring Boles. Gamer moved to third on Howard Leggetts single and scored (m a passed bi^. *

In toe Tar Heel League, toe Exchange rolled to a 13-0 victory over toe Moose.

Optimists ...... 700 41012 10

Kiwanis ........ 003 000- 3 4

X ' '.V

Ang0 Harriers Bring Cddl^iii Victory

In toe American League, Detroit downed Cleveland 3-2, Washii^n whipped Kansas City 5-3, Minnesota battered

By RON RAPOPORT^

The California Angels ^ a terrible time hittii^ the ball Wednesday night, but almost ev^ time they did it went out of the park.

Of the four hits they were allowed by Boston pitchers Jim Lonbprg and Jose Santiago, toe Angels made three of them good for homers, including Don Minchers two^im shot in the bottom of toe ninth that won the game 4-3. Roger Repoz and Paul Schaal hit the ot^ ones.

Only ' Jim s Fregosi bad toe temerity to hit anything less than a homer, a mere single. It

came before Minchers ta beat Chicago 4-2, Cincinnati

homer^ however, so p^haps the Angel&ll/Will forgive the transgressipn. , ^

The Red Sox theniselves yfsxe 2-for-5 in the slugging d^^-ment, getting homers ftom joe Foy and Gewge Thomas and just three other hits, all of them singles.

In other American League acti(Hi Wednesday night, Chicago edged Baltimore 3-2 in 11 innings, Nfinnesota bombed New York 104, Detroit toaded Cleveland 3-2 and Washington beat Kansas City 5-3,

In the National League, Atlan-

10-Year-Old Is Under LPGA Fire

Ladies Win

Food Mart moved back into

sole possesion of first place in the Ladies Softball League last night with an 11-2 win over Big Value Discount. In toe other games, Pollards beat Little Mint, 13-11, and Wachovia Bank downed Coca-Cola, 124.

Food Mart is now 9-3, while the Little Mint is second at 84. They are followed by Wachovia at 7-5 and Coca-Cola at 6-6. Eliminated from toe titles picture^ are Pollards, 5-7, and Big Value, 1-11.

In toe first game, Wachovia picjked up seven runs in the first iniiing, and had little trouble after that Four more scored in toe fifth and one mcu'e ip tl\e seventh.

but three more Food Miul runs

in toe boUom of the third made

It 6-1. Tro morr Mart a,* tour

runs scored m the- fifth and* ^ x

BALTIMORE (AP) The field in the $15,000 Lady Carling Open will include 10-year-old Beverly Klass, who had to win a dispute over child labor laws before she could enter toe tournament.

Barred from entering Wednesday by Lennie Wirtz, tournament director of the La-di^ Prpfessianalv Golf ^Associ^ BeveNjr addher fajtber, contractor Jack Klass of Woodland Hills, Calif., sought a ruling from toe Maryland Department of Labor and Industry.

Deputy Commissioner William Welsh ruled that as an individual competitor, Beverly is self-employed.

Wirtz had rejected Beverlys ^Btz^ on the grounds that it ^ght 6e^ #1 vioiafirtti o state child labor laws, which prevent employment of children less than 14 years old. She was reinstated after the ruling.

That decision got the pre-teen pro into the Lady Carling her fourth tournament as a professional but Wirtz and the LPGA arc still trying to get her

three came across ta the sixth.!

^ , recently that the woman profes-

The other Big Value run scot- simis thought Beverly was too

ed in toe fourth.

In toe last game, -Pollards took the lead in the-top of the first with three runs, two of toein homers, by J. Hathaway and B. Kaslejf. The Little Mint came back wito^^ two in its half Gif' the fi^e to trail, 3-2.

^Pollards ^hed across six niOTje in toe second for a 9-2 leadf and SAW two runs scored by toe.Uitte sUp in toe ,other half the frame. ' The Little Mint added its fifto run to the

young for the tour. However, the present rules have no provisions for 10-year-old professionals, a status the Calfiomia girl reached when she paid $50 extra to enter l^er first [xu tournament in Dallas, Tex.

toe fourth, after Pdlards picked up three more for a 12-7 lead. The final Pojlards run scored in the xto/ wBRe,^toe little Miht picked up two* i$ore in the sixth and two; ih iik lr-

ento,^but fell shor tin iheir raRy Coca-Cola picked up two ip i third, then scored Iwo more .in by two ,the first and one in the second.

and got jts final run in toe seventh.

Food Mart moved out in front of Big Vlue in toe second, scoring three runs. Big Value cut it tc 3-1 in the top of the third,

Prtmpt Expert Serrlcs An Work Guaranted Servioe While Tea Wall

SaBcPt ShoG Shop

Located la GoDeie View Cleaoers Mato Plut

Young man 17 to 22 yoara old to drivo Chariot Chips ich. For Remaind

^ ' -J- 4 ' . 6

Truck .At. Atlantic Beach. For Remalndor.. Of Tho

% A- > i. -J 4 i. sfc

Summer.

f- 1

t I.

CALL 758-1948

So toe LPGA plans to change toe rules.

Wirtz said Wednesday that he and the executive board had met and decided that effective Monday July 10 out regulations will be changed to read that a professional entrant in the LPGA toumament must have reached her 18th birthday prior to toe first round of the tournament. ..

Klass, who introduced his dai^hter to golf at the age of 4, doesnt believe toe rule can be made retroactive to in-chide Beverly. A building contractor, Klass said he made Beverly a professional to give hOT a chance to play during her summer vacation. Ha said toe age limit to play m public courses in Califonis is 14 and that Beverly wasresented 1^ older amateurs.

The dark-haired, bespectacled 91 in four rounds Civitan Open in Dallas in

May and 86 at a St. Louis tournament three weeks later.

FRIDAYS SPORTS

t , Church League

l^entocostal vs. Oakmont Mt, Pleasant vs. Presbyterian Teener League Pepsi-College vs. CollegeView Carolina Dairy ws. State Bank

nipped St. Louis 2-1 in 10 innings, Los Angeles took Pittsburg 5-3, Philadelphia edged Houston 3-2 and San Francisco outlasted New York 2-1.

At toe top of toe ninth at Anaheim, the Red Sox, who had been trailing all the way, threatened to pull it out. With two out Jerry Adair singled and Thomas, twcHim shot put them ahead 3-2.

Lonborg had pitched beautifully for seven innings for the Sox, giving up but two hits in all that time. Unfortunately, both hits were homers, Repoz third of the seasm in the first inning and Schaals fifth in toe third.

George Brunet, in the meantime, was doing just about as well fOT the Angels. He allowed just three hits until the ninth, including Foys 12th homer in the fourth inning. Thomas homer in toe ninth almost turned him into a loser, but MinchOTs blast off Santiago put the winning smile on his face.

Chicago and Baltimore fought to a standstill until Tommie Agee delivered a single with two out in the llto, scoring Jim Stewart who ran for J. C. Martin who led off the inning wito a single.

Mike Adamscm', 19, started his first game for the Orioles, stopped toe Sox on three hits in six innings, driving in one run and scoring anotoer.

Dkk Reese and Ted Uhlaen-der carried the Wg sti<^ for the Twins, kiK>cking in seven rims between them. Reese had a three-run homer and a total of four RBI while Uhlaender had a f>run shot and three runs bat-ih. It was toe Twins eighth straight victwy.

Roy Oyler squeezed in Mickey Stanley in toe eighth wito toe winning Detroit run after Stanley drove ip Norm Cash wito a tr^le earlier in the inning. Tcmy Horton homered for tte Red Sox.

Frank Howards 21st homer drove in two runs for Washington, and Cap Petersons double accounted ot two mOTe. Howards blast went 461 feet in the third innitfg and Petersons hit came in the fifth.

New York 104, Chicago edged Baltimore 3-2 in 11 intongs and California dropped Boston 4-3.

Nye, <mly a rotode, knew enough to studiously avoid Aarons menacing bat the first three times toe Braves sluggOT came to toe plate.

ANNOUNCEMENT

In order to better serve you, our sustomers, we art happy to announce the following changos In our daily schedule. Beginning July 7th, we will be o^n as follows:

FRIDAYS

7 am to 9 pm

SATURDAYS 7 am to 12 noon MON. thru THURS. 7 am to 6 pm

ShiHa/s Georgetown

Barbor Shop

After Three Walks, Aaron Slams Homer

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Hank Aaron is a superstar. He ran afford to endure three walks before getting his swing.

Oiico Ruiz is a supersub. He cant waste any time.

Aaron bided his time Wednesday night as Chicagos Rick Nye pitched around him in his firt three trips to the plate. The fourth time, Aaron unloaded a three-run homer that helped Atlanta drop the Cubs 4-2.

Ruiz, Cincinnatis eiq)OTt on Natimial League benches, pinch hit OT Jim Maloney in the 10th inning and made toe most of his one trip to the plate. He doubled, stole third and then raced home wito toe winning run < Nelson Briles wild pitch as the Reds shaded St Louis 2-1.

Chicagos third straight loss to Atlanta kept the Cubs one-half game back of St. Lotus in the battle for the National

League lead. In other games, Los Angeles topped Pittsburgh 5-3, San' Francisco nipped New Ycdc 2-1 and Philadelphia edged Houston 3-2.

Big Four

Locked in a scoreless duel with Atlantas Ken Johnson, Nye got into a hole in the seventh when Woody Woodward singled and Mack Jones walked.

Chuck Hartenstein relieved, and Aarons 21st honoe run of the year sailed into toe left field seats. Felipe Alou doubled home another Atlanta run in the eighth and that was enough to stand off a last-ditch (toicago rally in the ninth.

The Cardinals and Reds were tied at 1-1 after nine innings when Ruiz, who does so much bench sitting that he brings along his own cushion, batted for Maloney.

Don Sutton scattered seven hits and struck out seven as the DodgOTs defeated the Pirates. Ibe victory ended a four-game Los Angeles slide.

Jim Le^vre homered for tiw Dodgers, and Dotui Clendenon cOTinected fOT Pittsbm-gjh.

* Gaylord Perry saved Mike Me Cormicks 10th victory with 2 3-3 innings of airtight relief as the Giants shaded the Mets.

Hal Lanier drove in San Franciscos winning run with a two-out single in the seventh and then Perry bailed McCormick out of a jam by getting Tommy Davis to rap into an hmii^ en(!k ing double play in toe bottom of the seventh.

Shoddy Houston fielding led to two of Philadelphias three runs against toe Astros as lUck wto ninto-innittg llp froto Dick Hall, won his third game.

Wise drove in a ran with a fourto-inning single and snccea-sive errors on the hit by losing pitcher Mike Cuellar and Ed Mathews allowed anotoer PhlK lie run to score.

Rusty Staub misplayed Bobby Wines fifth-inning fly ball into a triple, leading to m FliIDtoi' final run.

Hdtzman AAissing Pitching For Cubs

The Blue Devils slammed toe Tar Heels, 10-3, yesterday in the Big Four League.

The Blue Devils fell behind in toe first whra the Tar Heds took a 2-1 lead, but both teams scored in the second to even toe score at 3-3.

Two runs scored on an error and Conway tripled^ drive in three more for the Blue Devils as they built up an 8-3 lead in toe third, then added two more runs in the fourth.

Blue Devils ........ 125 210

Tar Heels ........... 210 0 3

Small Fry

A Strong hitting Indian team combined wito fielders errors to give toe Indiai an 11-5 victory over the Yankees in toe Small Fry League yesterday.

The Indians used hits and errors to gain five runs in toe top of toe first, and four more in toe third. After toe first inning, toe Yanks scored a run an inning, including a homer

by Moye in toe third, but couldnt catch op.

Indians ............ 504 01111

FT. POLK, La., (AP) - Ihc Qiicago Cubs are sizzling tmt they still miss toe ody undefeated [Htcher in toe National League.

And IM. Koti Holtzman misses toe Cubs and hia hair.

Aaahh-h-h, toats toe worst thing about it, ruefitUy laughed toe sweat-stained, fatigue-cld Holtzman, who took a perfect 5-0 record into six months of National Guard training May 22. I had such nice hair. HoUzman said in an interview he hopes to get back his Cub uni!onn-4f not tiis bak-49efOTe summers end.

Holtzman goes to Ft. Sam Houston, near San Antonio., Tex., July 21 ot Army medical toaining.

Thatll foe light in toe middle of toe baseball season, just after toe All-Star Game, said toe talented left-hander.

Maybe I can get hi a lew good (fdtching) weekends. 1 hear you get weekend passes.

But Pd need a week of practice, pitdih^ an luNir or two every other day. I dont want to hurt my arm. Im in perfect shape now, but yon need that pint-point contrd that eomes from practice.

I havent picked iq> a baQ in six weeks. All Fve b&ea jnddng iq> is hand grenaitos.

Its unlikely Leo Durodusr, Cub manager atoo r^^ards

diUoned Holtzman regardless of pennant prospects.

Holtzman has taken Army' training in stride, so to speak.

I cant say that I love the Army, Holtenan commented. But I can say its good for a guy. 1 appreciate toe toscipline I was a kind of hi^ Uvct myself, and theyve straightened me out"

"Ss company commander, shying from identificatloii, said Holtzman gets no ^>ecial favOTs.

**HoUzman Is no prima donna, toe oSGet said. Het treated Wke taay other trainee: And because of toe leadOT^hip qualities he itoowed, his platoon sergeant promoted him to squad leader. KenS a good man.

Yankees ........... Oil 111 5

Holtzman the keen admira-Uoti he had for anotoer great rookie, Willie Bftays, would

chance injurhig an uncon-

Big Fry

The CUbs broke open a scoreless duel in toe foorto tming to take a 34) vich^ over toe Giants in toe Big Fry League yesterday.

A tri^ by Hooks In ths fourth sent two runs across and a single fay Brady dn/n hi the otoOT Ode to give the Cubs toe victory.

Cobs .................OOOIO-S

Giants ............... 000 00-4)

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PGA, Touring Pros Are Still Feuding

By ED MCCUSKER

,ment would be issued until

INBIANAPOLIS. Id (AP) ttreatemng

T^ouring gdfm emerged from a ijj boycott the Denver P<?A clos^ meeting aimed at bndg-^^j^jj^ j j 20.23 if the PGA

not reL its veto power,

divide

sional Golfers find the great existed.

Max Elbin, president of the

AssociaUon to feuding with the or-

ganixation since voting to put the proposed Frank Sinatra $175,000 tourney on the circuit.

PGA, greeted the "no com-,The PGA vetoed the players ment session of the touring ote, saying the Sinatra meet

golfers Wednesday night with a'would conflict with the Bob

threat that other pros will be'nope Desert Hassic. invited to fill the ranks on the The pros, here for the $100,000

tour.

Speedway Open, gave a dead-

**I dont know what they de- Unc of Tuesday to make peace cided in that meeting. I just laid with the PGA but extended it the cards on the table. I told until the Wednesday meeting, them the position of the execu-' When the two-hour meeting con-tive committee had not' eluded in the press room of the

changed. Elbin said.

Dan Sikes, tournament committee chairman, said no state

Speedway Clubhouse, Sikes de dined to discuss any action on a decision.

White Sox Take Cue From Birds

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN throat. And what really galls AsMelated Press Sports Writer'you is that they ke^ doing it

with reserves comiog off the bench.

The Sox broke

CHICARO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox keep diuggtng along in first place of the American League and Hank Bauer, manager of world champion Baltimore, says its be-

a hex of losing five straight extra-inning games Wednesday night by taking the Orioles 3-2 in the 11th.

cause theyre doing' what the Tommie Agee, who received his Orioles did last year, except ^ official 1966 Rookie-of-The*Year hitting ^ award in ceremfmiet prior to

The Sox may not hit much game, slapped a two-out, bases-but they usually get the timely fied single for his only hit of hit or somebody comes up with i**e game to end it. the big play in the field, says' Its shades of 1959, their last Bauer, whose Orioles are sag-pennant year, for the Sox. In ging in seventh place with! that season they won one-run pitching failure, inconsistent I games. They already have hitting and erratic fielding. squeezed out 21 one-run victor-j The Sox are winning much | ies while losing 13 by the came like we did last year. Breaks margin, are going their way. Theyre: Their team batting mark is taking the close ones. And if | not even up to J140 but the you make a mistake against pitching corps earned run av-them, they jump down your lerage is a sensational 2.28.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

LEANING INTO HIS WORK Chieage chortstep Paul Popovich doos some fsncy sidostopping to miss the spilcot of sliding Atlanta shortstop Donis Monke in soe-ond inning of National League basoball game in Atlanta Wednesday night. Menke had walked and was forced at second on a grounder to Cubs' third baseman Ron Santo by Bravos' second bsseman Woody Vifoodwsrd. Atisnts wen 4*2.

(AP Wirephote)

German Bungert First Wimbledon

Seeks

Title

Rqleigh Knocked Out Of East Lead

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Raleigh was blasted Out of the Eastern Dtvisicm lead in the Carolina League Wednesday night when the. P(Hrtsmouth Udes trimmed flie "Pirates sails 7-2.

In o^er league action, Durham beat Greensboro 34, Lynchburg defeated Burlington 5-2, Rocky Mount downed Peninsula A-l, Wilson smashed Kin

ston 9-2, and Winston-Salem edged Asheville6-5.

Keith Graffagnini's grand slam homer went for naught when the Winston*Salem Red Sox struck for two runs in the eighth inning to edge the Asheville Tourists.

The Winston forces jumped on hurler Larry Mason for a 4-0 lead in the first two innings cmly to have the margin wiped out

By GEOFFREY MILLER

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Wilhelm Bungert, 28-year-old German tennis star, had no secrets today about tl^ way he plans to teat Australias John Newcombe and win the Wimbledon title.

The final is Friday and Bungert hopes to become the first German to win the crown.

I shall plan the final in the

when Graffagnini hit his 425-foot homer. But that was all for the Tourists as a trio of reliefers checked Asheville with just one hit the remainder of the game, Wilson pcf'M^:>total of six run!s in' the .fifthfa sixth innings to defeat Kinston.

same way that I planned the semifinal against Britains Roger Taylor Wednesday, Bungert said.

I shall conserve my energy. I shall not tire myself by chasing balls that are going out of my reach. Often its fitness in the last set that counts.

So it proved when' Bungert lasted the pace better on Wimbledons center court, before a 17,000 crowd, and defeated Taylor 6-4', 6-8, 2-6, 6-4, 64 in a two-hours, 20-minute battle.

Newcombe overcame Nikola Pilic of Yugoslavia 9-7, 4-6, 6-3, 64.

Bungert has played New-comte half a dozen times without beating him. But he reck

oned he has a good chance to do it this time.

Meanwhile, three Americans girlsBillie Jean Moffitt King, Kathy Harter and Rosemary Casals were ready to go on to the center court today to. battle out the Semifinals in the womens singles.

Mrs. King, of Long Beach, Calif., the defending champion and the U.S. Dio. 1, was to play Miss Harter, the 20-year-old from Seal Beach, CaUf., who has been living in Europe for the past year.

Little Miss Casals, 18, frojn San Francisco, was to meet Britains challenger Mrs. Ann Jones, tie United States old Wightman Cup enemy.

St. Louis 46

Chicago ..... 46

Cinclimati Atlanta .... San Fran. .

PhUa.......

Los Angeles

Natioiiil Leagve

W. L. Pei G.B.

31 .597 -

32 .596 %

36 .556 3

37 .526 5%

38 .525 m

37 .607 7

38 .506 7 44 .436 12^

46 .387 16 50 .367 18

41 43

39 84

New York .. 29 Houston ..... 29

Wednesdays Resolts

Philadelfda 3, Houston 8 Atlanta 4, Chicago 2 San Francisco 2, New York 1 Los Angeles 5. Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1,10 innings

Todays Games Chicago at Houston, N Cincinnati 2, Si Louis 1,10 In-Only games sdieduled

Fridays Games AtlanU at New York, N St. Louis at PhUadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittabur^, N Chicago at Houston, N Los Angeles at San Francisco,

American League

.L.

Pet. G.B.

Chicago .....

.600

Minnesota .

.558

Detroit ......

.553

Boston ......

.526

CJalifomia ...

.506

Cleveland ...

.487

Baltimore ..

.468

New York ..i

.442

Kansas Qty

.438

iZ%

Washington ..

.430

Wednesdays Resnlts

Detroit 3, Cleveland 2 Chicago 8, Baltimore 2, 11 tellings " ^

Minnesota 10. New York 4 Washington 5, Kansas City 3 California 4, Boston 3

Todays Games a Baltimore at Chicago ^ Only game scheduled Fri^ys Games Kansas City at California, 2, twi-night Minnesota at CJhicago, N Boston at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N

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Nuclear Biasis Considered For Sea4evelCana

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. engineers are considering underground ' nuclear explosicms with a forc of up to 10 million tons of TNT to blast out a new sea-level canal across Centra America, ft was learned Tuesday.

An Atomic Energy Commission source said that would be 60 times bigger than any underground atomic explosion yet tested by the United States.

The AEC source said Army engineer specialists, makmj; preliminary studies, believe the largest single excavation explosion might range up to 10 milr lion tons, or 10 megatons.

The smallest n^ght be the equivalent of 200,000 tons TNTabout the size of the liffg-est below-ground test in Nevada.

Attention was focused <m the canal question anew last week when it was announced that the United States and Panama concluded agreement on new treaties dealing with the possible building of a new sea-level canal and operation of the present Panama Canal.

Ibere has bei no decision yet m which of four possible sites to use f(H* a new canaL Two are in Panamaone oi them the {H-esent 46-mile Panama lock canal which could be converted. A third possible route runs through Colombia

and a fourtii along the bcn'der of Nicaragua and Rica.

The excavating method to be used also has not been determined.

However, on toe basis of comr parative cost, nuclear explos-pmis apparently are being ven considerable support except for the present Panama Canal route. If chosen, it probably would be excavated by conventional explosives because of toe population in its vidnity.

Updated studies by the Panama Canal Co., the Army Corps of Engineers and the AEC have narrowed the choice d routes for nuclear excavation to two running through uiq;K)pulated

ngles-

One is a 44-mile stretch in Panama from San Miguel Bay on the Pacific to Caladonia Bay in the Caribbean. The other is a 100-mile route in Colombia from Humbdt B^ to the Gulf ot Darien.

Another potential nuclear route, which appears to be laggmg in consideration, is a 138-mile stretch along the Costa Rica-Nicaragua border.

An AEC expert said fai an interview that most radioactive delxis would be expected to fall back into toe crater caused by nuclear explosion, or to land around its edges.

But he conceded some small part of the debris would likely escape.

Latest cost studies comparing conventional and nuclear excavation methods for a new canal show prices ranging from |747 million for toe 44-mile eastern Panama route dug by atomic means to $1.8 billion for conversion of toe isent Panama Canal by conventional means.Blames Modern Leaf-Curing

LONDON (AP) The highest lung cancer death rates occur in countries wh(e popular brand cigarettes have the most sugar, a report published by the British Empire Cancer Campaign says.

The r^rt, published Tuesday, blames modem flue^uring of tobacco leaf for retaining the sugar that natural drying used to eliminate or reduce.

In general countries in which the popular brand cigarettes have the lowest sugar content have also low lung cancer death rates, the report said, ana countries where the national cigarettes are rich in su^ar have high lung cancer death rates.

The paper added: Whereas formerly during the slow curing process sugars were removed by the natural leaf enzymes, flue curing inactivates these enzymes, thus leaving a high content of sugar in the tobacco. It may be significant that the rise in lung cancer incidence has since the first decade of this century, which is when the flue-cured tobacco supplanted those cured naturally.

fhe Daily. R#ftodor,.OwBnvI,.N. C.-Thorfday, July 6, 1967-*!I

ONE METER

LONETREE, Wyo. (AP) -The only parking meter in Lone-tree is ir front of th general store and .post office. Established as a joke, it yields about 70 cents annually which is used to ^y soft drinks and candy for whoever is around when it is opened once a year.

:^ ^?%:P^-

Hilfy IteflMlDr, Oisemrtlh, N. .Thurtday, July 6, 1967

Tar Heel Commands 1st 4il Cavalry division

By NANCY SHREVE Wilson Times Wrtto'

Written for Hie AP

WILSON, N. C. (AP)~A career soldi^ from North Carolina, Maj. Gen. John J. (Jack) Tolson, commands one ^ the key U.S. divisi(is in Vkhiam, the First Air Cavalry.

Tolson* a native of New Bern and husband of the former Margaret Yoeng of Wilson, works directly tmder Gi. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam.

A West Pointer and W<4d War II paratrooper, Tolson meets regularly with other division commanders and Westmoreland to help plan the str^-egy of the war.

He assumed command of the First At Cavalry, a helicopter unit, at change of command ceremonies April 1 and is presently staioned at Bongson, on the coastal plain.

A news story from: Saigon April 9, just eight days aiter Tolson assumed command, rented that an enemy rifleman came within inches of hitting the general as he was piloting a

SILHOUETTE OP WAR ) The destroyer Allen M. Sumner is silhouetted in the sun a* It moves through the Tonkin Gulf in support of Operation Sea Dragon. The warship is part of the U.S. Seventh Fle^. Sea Dragon units, which Include destroyers and cruisers, ply the coastal waters off North Vietnam, using their heavy guns to destroy enemy supply traffic moving south. _ _ (U.S. Navy Photo via AP Wirephoto)

Civil WarBiver Tactics Used

-'-I-

Again In Mekong River Delta

By GEORGE MCARTHUR MEKONG RIVER DELTA, South Vietnam (AP)Americas military commanders have barkened back to Civil War days on the Miss^sii^i for tactics to fight guerrilla dominance

tuaries below Saigon, are pinpricks in the vast area that holds one-third of Vietnams people and furnishes most of the rice to government and Viet Cong alike.

The heart of tlie operation is

of Vietnams lush Mekong River ! the Benewah, a converted tank-i delta. ' landing ship now jammed with!

Its called riverine warfare, a troop quarters, command cen-! term first used by Union troops iters and communications gear-in 1862. The 1967 version com- as well as a popcorn stand.

better armed. Some carry machine guns and mortars. A special type carries a 40ram car*-non. They are meant to not only land the infantrymen out then push into arrow waterways and give direct supporting fire where possible.

Claims Govm't Sponsors Poverty

NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (AP) -Timothy Sampson, director of the Welfare Education Fund, told a recent race relations institute that the federal government is, in effect, sponsoring poverty when it provides welfare payments of less than, it says a family needs to keep above the poverty level. He said the average welfare grant to a family of four is $1,750 while the federal government says that family needs $3,150 annually.

UH-1 Huey* helicopter from the U.S. Marine beadquai^ni in Da Nang to the field command post at Bongson. ,

Bullets fired by an enemy soldier tore through the right doin' of the generals lielicopter and ffiriMgb the firont wiodshield.

The 51-yearK)ld general was inhurt bat his co^iilot suffered injnries from shrapnel and fly-ii glass.

A division i^xdieKnan said the incident occurr&i when the r-craft was about ^ feet over a railroad crossing, about 10 miles south of Da Nang.

Following graduation fi'om West Point in 1937, Tolson seived his first tour of duty in Hawaii.

At tl% outbreak of World War II, he returned to the states, participated in paratroop training and joined troops fighting in the Pacfiic.

He was 'among troops who jumped on Corregidor when the fight to reclaim the tiny island fortress began. A fragment of stone from Corregidor, mounted on a trophy, inscribed with CoL John J. Tolson, Feb. 2, 1945, is among his prized possessions.

He also jumped on Luzon.

After World War II, Tolson

served one tour in England and then was assigned to the War College in Carlisle, Pa.

Except for one tom* in Ethi-he served mostly on the Oaast,** Mrs. Tolson said, including fiifee tourt in the Pentagon ami service at Pprt penning, Ga., and Fort Rucker, Ala.

Mrs. Tolson and the couples three children accompanied Tolson to Ethic^ia, vdiore he served in an advisory capacity. The family lived on the ecooonw and had a great deal .f c<mt^ with the Ethiq}imis in Addis Ababa. At the concluribh of

their stay there, Emperor Haile Selassie presoited the general whpi an autographed photoglyph. ^ 3

Although his present command is a (me-year tour, Tolson may stay more than 12 months. Mrs. Tolson said most general officers are doing moro than one year, Field-grade officers have one. year assignments.

G&l Tolson holds the Distinguished Service Medal, the highest military recognition the nation gives except for the Medal of Honor, for his efiorts as com-

the build up of helicojiter pilot tiiajning at Fort .

,At .'the ^flhd of .(he aecond World War, Tolson was awarded the Legion of M^it Meral, Combat Infantry Badge and the Purple Heart.

Mrs. Tolson is living at 803 W. Nash ^t. in Wilson while waiting foir her husband to return to the United States, Their three children are Dav'd, 25, who lives in Peoria, III.; Jay, 19, who will enter Princeton University this fall; and Kyn, 16. who attends The Maderia School

mander of tiie aviation school in in Greenway, Va.

Viet Cong move into them when needed, then fade away to another area if iwessed too far. Last year U.S. planners shar-

Aboard the troopships are two battalions of the U.S. 9th Intan-

bines amphibious tacitcs, river assault groups like those formed by the French in Vietnam, and try Division; the officers anx-an historical thank-you to Gen.|ious to make riverine warfare! Winfield Scott who saw the need work and the infantrymen be-' for Navy gunboats on the Mis-'mused at finding themseves; sissippi. ipart soldier, part sailor and

For toe past month a Tlotilla'Part Marine, of barracks ships, gunboats andj The shallow-draft landing landing craft has been launch-!boats are modified versions of tog antiguerrilla sweeps in es-i old World War II craft but much

The delta, 75 per cent under ply increased U.S. Navy patrol water during the rainy season craft in the delta to cut down now starting, has countless guerrilla mobility and hope-waterways where such craft can fullyto force the Viet Cong operate. onto high ground stronghold to

be pounded by air, artillery and infantry assaults.

The idea of the riverine forces is to put infantrymen into the delta for relatively short operations before they are brought out for hot meals, clean beds, hot showers and a few days being sent out

The Viet Ctong has used tnese. waterways freely in the past, flittinr adou in sampans at night and disappearing by day.

Many areas are honeycoraoed with bunkers, foxholes and trenches neatly hidden in palm stands, inside villages or camouflaged into the dikes cris- restbefore scrossing the paddyfields. Theagain.

Dig Into Pickets To Show Support

CUPERTINO, Calif. (UPI)-SUidents at Hyde Jumor High School are digging iifto their pockets to buy gifts for U.S. servicemen in Vietnam.

Members of the seventh grade started the project as a t(^n of support of Amoican fighting men. Efforts were accelerated I in February when a brother of a student was killed in action, i Students have sent more than 50 I gifts, includii^ soap, magazines, soft drinks, writing materials and playing cards.

Campus Goes On Fujl-Year, Basis

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-The Berkeley campus of toe University of California went on a year-round basis in June.

For the first time the summer session was a regular quarter. The entire University of California and California State College systems are switching to quarters instead of semesters. The aim is to keep facilities in use year rouncL

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Nsw Beauty For Your Floors At A Small Cost. Floral Or Tile Designs.

*3.99

5 PIECE SOLID CHERRY

BEDROOM GROUP

By SANFORD

Tester Poster Bed, Triple Dresser, AAirror, Chest On Chest and Night Stand.

195

2 PIECE

LIVING ROOM GROUP

Traditional Sofa And Club Chair. 8-Way Hand Tied Coil Spring Base,

Bed Bottom, No-Sag Construction.

7 PIECE DINETTE GROUP

Large Family Size 36x 60 Inch Formica Top Tablo And 6 Matching Upholstered Chairs. Tubular Metal Lags.

49.95

4/6 MAPLE BED

Tali Tester Potter Styles In Honeytones Maple Finish.

195

2 PIECE MODERN STYLED

LIVING ROOM GROUP

*99*

80 Inch Modern Sofa And Comfortable Matching Club Chair. Both For

4/6 OAK BEDS

Choose From Both Panel Or Bookcase Styles.

*19

PRICE

5 DRAWER

2 PIECE

CHEST of DRAWERS

LIVING ROOM GROUP

Choose From JjOHs Maple or Mahogany . ^ X Finishes.

Soi And Club Chair CAAOX

Upholstered In Washable

Plastic Fabric. "

LAUGE SELECTION OF

LAMP SHADES

Numerous Sizes And Colon To Chooso From.

REESE FURNITURE co.

509 WEST 14TH ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Th Daily Reflector, Graanviiia, N. C.Thursday, July 6, 1967;>13

Big convenieoce! i a ct

Keep up to 517 lbs. frozen foods LAnW I

00 hand at homel

Model CB-150 i 14.8 cu. ft.

Budget

priCjBl $18995

best Freezer

Fast freerfng! Rugged slMleabiiist! SBd-ing storage bMisatl Setf-tefeBiig on uneien

lloani!

THROUGH

Low Cost Cooling! Rust Proof Case'

Modal BXaOOA

Fashlonette Mr Condtttmier

8000BTU/EkCtoolbigCapacil7DaMmold CM# ma^ el 01 tEXASK Weathers etaownts eau*t lust eyeil

lor eaqr IftrtaTlaiioii

l^Bdcnl bediQom ^ ^ __

coofing Quisl qpaiBtiofi $0095

WIwIb JF W

MONEY

DOWNI

EASY

TERMS!

OPEN

GOODYEAR

ACCOUNT

TODAY

Have your own"supeniiaiket''... holds up to 406 lbs. frozen foods!

Model C4-12D ll.6ca.fk.

Economy Food Freezmr

Big QODveidence, low eostt

deaign! Fiat freezmg!

*169

Open

Account

Today!

GENERAL

ELECTRICS

LARGEST

Franchised

DEALER

FREE!

1ST. PRIZE

GE PORTA COLOR TV

2ND. PRIZE

GE DISHWASHER

3RD. PRIZE

1 SET OF 4 GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TIRES

PLUS

2 CLOCK RADIOS A 2 TEFLON BAKEWARE SETS

DRAWING TO Bl HBJ> ON THI PRIM. ISIS AT 4 F.M. JUIY iTH. YOU DO NOT HAVi TO Bi PRiSiNT TO WIN.

$3.9t COLUMBIA IF RIGROf GIVBi AWAY EACH DAY TO THi HRST SS CUSTOMERS VISITING OUR SIORi THROUGH JULY TH.

BEAUTIFUL

COLOR TV

IT'S EASY TO OPEN A GOODYEAR ACCOUNT

SERVICE STORE

S21 DICKINSON AVENUE

FORMERLY GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

General Electric COLOR

TELEVISION

PRICES START $ AT A LOW

14Th Daily Raflacfor, GraanvHki, N. C.Thwraday, July 6, 1467

The Worry Clinic

Houdini's Secret On Holding His Breath

Hm wants to lean Houdi-nis secret of holding lais tath over 4 minutes. I have outUned it below. If you em> ploy this formula, you can

asiiy pass the l-minute mark at once. And by practice, you can improve another 50 per cent. Caffeine and nervous tensicn make us use iq> oxy-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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lS.HaUl 3?.:

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BLAfflkt 44. Epoch*

4B. Oixdcnclka 46,Emmr

gen faster! Also, practice relaxation, like yo<^a.

By GE"

CRANE

CASE C-. ii B., aged

16, is a hi^ school swimmer.

Dr. Crane, he began, I can hold my breath almost 2 minutes.

But I have read that the famous Houdini was able to hold his breaUi for 4 minutes and 15 seconds.

Although 1 have practiced for months, 1 still cant go more than 2 minutes.

So how could a person reach that 4-minute mark?

When 1 was in Medical School at Northwestern University, I analyzed this problem and hit

upon Houdinis secret

It is nothing magical but simply utilizes some nonnal facts about physiology.

In order to double your longest breath-holding record, follow this experimental procedure.

(1) Without any preliminary deep breathing, just take one full breath and hold it as long as you can.

You will Mobably find that 30 seconds is about your limit

(2) As the second part of this ezperiment, inhale and then exhale deeply for 12 times; then hold the 131 deep breath.

Now time yoursei: and you will probably pass the 60-second maiic.

For this rapid deep breathing piles up a temporary swplus of oxygen in yomr 6 quarts of circulating Mood.

You thus have an extra oxygen deposit in your personal

blood bank.

This also shows why pe<^le who suffer a heart attack shmild indulge in rapid deep breathing, for it takes advantage of the 20 percent oxygen ccmtent in the surrounding air and thus adds quick additi(ial oxygen to the Mood.

In a heart attack, the main thing we physicians try to do is get a richer oxygen mixture

uo your blood, as via an oxygen tank.

But y(Hi can do the very same thing, right wheie you may lie, by pulling in extra oxygen ri^t from the air around you.

Remind aU heart patients M this life-saving strat^, for it is the first 10 mimjtes after an attack that may determine your final death vs. recovery.

And you rarely can get medical or hospital <nyg^ in diat brief span, so help yourself to the 20 percent oxygen content that the Almighty has put into the air around you!

(3) There is normally an sir-cap or air bubble in the stomach that equals one average breath.

Houdini apparently learned how to tap this extra source of stomach oxygen. And heres bow to do H;

After yon have hilfilled those 12 deep breaths and held the 13th, as explained under Number 2, then time yourself.

When your oxygen hunger begins to make you uncomfortable, pindi your nostrils shut and keep your mouth tightly closed.

Then belch! Sws^ow. Belch and swaUow.

This brings up the air from your stomach and helps add it to that in your lings.

Time yourself now and see if you cant reach the 2-minute mark.

Tim was able to attain 3% minutes because of his long

practice and art of relaxati<m.

The more jittery you are, the faster you use 19 your oxygen, so hypothyroid patients can hold their breath longer than those with a fast pulse.

Wage increase At Air Base

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army and Air F<nx:e employes at Ft. Bragg, Pope Air Force Base and Sejpour Johnson Air Force base will receive a 10 cent an hour wage increase.

An announcement Wednesday said 1,476 employes at the North Carolina facilities would receive the pay hike.

Headache Cure Ads Restricted

WASHINGTON (AP)~The Federal Trade Commission says advertising about the benefits of various headache remedies must be halted unless the advertiser can prove a significant differesice exists in its individual brand.

Control yourself, the commission in effect told manufacturers of pain relievers Wednesday in proposing a new rule aimed at what it call^ unfair and deceptive advertising jnac-tlces the FTC said are used to push sales on nonprescription painkillers.

The commission implied the public is likely to swallow claims that one type of pain reliever works fas^ or is stronger even though, said the FTC, it appears the various brands are equally effective.

Indicating it may have reached the end of its rope in accepting such advertising, the commission set Sept 15 as the deadline f(w filing or writtmi comments on its proposed rule.

The FTC announcemrat of the proposed new rule specified no products, con^ianies or adver-

THERf OU6HTA BE A UWI

FRANHLifO.kii AMBrnON IS TO ft Af

X mm ro se hhou

fOR Mi

xusTfoRmiOOtfs:

'll4 HER LASr^5l4E*9 SUCH A

PRQMI5IM6 ACIkESS; HER PIRECTOR BEGS HERTDACf 'AMOSHE KEEPS PROMISIHG AHP fRDMtSlM&r

tisements. The conanission estimated there are about 40 producers and 100 distributors of analgesic drugs.

The FTC said advertisers should make claims of faster, stronger or longer-lasting analgesics a tiling of the past unless they can prove a significant dif

ference does exist in tiie individual Mand.

CHRISTMAS WAITED

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) ~ It was 71 degrees when Philip Philo, 45, was greeted recently by his wife, Mary, and children

as be came home on leave from eight months of duty aboard the cruiser Long Beach off Vietnam. But when Philo got home, he found a Christmas tree w h the usual trimmings and t ie ix*e8ents he bad missed lasK Dec. 25.

1*1 VM IS

Meet a real live wire . your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

SfiB's Wilting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

There's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can't accom* plish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad is only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough it seems . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will get It done. It's easy, it's inexpensive . . . end, it's profitablel

Telephone 7526166

IHE DAILY REFLECTOR

M3 OONYkNOli)AN^MlM6 ABOUTC0(a)5, PO W?

a. U.

CAM Ry AND

Y^.Air 1 AiNT'eor Me?

OiTeBlHl ..Wecr ARMS AMPT^lHAMDU

(

'-- 7HEseARgAfrAASl

1 ...THteE ARejuar :p^ L eg^Fteerl

.0 m

%\4^

Til Daily Refloctor, 6 rtanvilla, N. Thursday, July 6, 196715.

fii HOW lASY H la lo sol your good palio

or outdoor furnhuro for cash with Claaaifiod Ad.

Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.

Smith Resigns Ayden Positions

AYDEN-William R. Smith has resigned as clerk and tai collector for the Town of Ayden.

Friday will be Smiths last day in the town office. He said his reason for resigning is that he is going info business with his brother, Stewart Smith, in operating Parkview service station in Ayden.

According to Town Manager Philip Deaton, Snjith has served Ayden as tax collector for some five years and as clerk for two years. Deaton announced Smiths resignatirm at a workshop meeting d the Board of Commissimi-ers here Monday nig^it and indicated that he is now accepting applications for the job.

In other badness, the Board discussed several construction projects now underway in Ayden. These include the repaving of portions of Third Stre^, wwk on a major drainage ditch in South Ayden'"wWch has become blocked and contaminated, and the laying of several hundred feet of new water lines to improve pressure and provide water service where it was not previously available.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

FORD 1959 for sale, 4 dr..

iMPiOYMWIT Male Help Wanlof ^

SHEETROCaC HANGER AND finisher wanted. Prefer experience

s^M drive. Price 1125. Can not necessary if willing to

FORD - 1964 Falriane 500. 9 passenger sta. wag. v-, auto., power steering, factory air. 1 lo> call owner. Like new. Stafford Olds. 756-S118.

learn. CaU 7564)053 after 6 pan.

MGB - 1966, 2 tops, AM-FM radio, overdrive. Must sacrifice. CaU 752-7076 or 758*4997.

MUSTANG 1966 two dr. hdtp. 289 engine, straight shift. $1795. $1^ down with approved credit or wIU take older car for equity. CaU 747-5141. Snow HiU. after 6 p.m.

IXPRT SMVfCS

YOU BOSS THE WEATHER

with Y(n1c air craditloninsr. Ask abmit our budget plan hy di^g

Coastal Refrigeratkm, 756-2104.

PUBUC SKRETARIAL SERVICES 205 BOYD AVI. 752-2019

OPEL KADETT 1987, good condition. $200 and assume payments. Call day 752-3483. nights 756-3523.

PONTIAC ^ 1967 CataUna, 4 dr. hdtp.. 2 models, under 10,000 miles (m each. CaU Joe Pinner,

75^2730.

Needed Doctor' To Remove Daisy

CRAWLEY, England (1IH)-Little Glyn Hughes couldnt be blamed kir feeling like a blooming idiot The two-year-old boy plucked a d^gy froin the garden and. to sniff it better, pushed it up his nose. It took an operation to remove it.

FUBUC NOTICE

NOTiea TO cRgDiToaa

North Carolina

eitt Cevntv THIUNO

NOERSIGNED, having qiM'Ifiad as Admlnlftratrlx of the Estate of Mary Crandall, feceased, late of Pitt Cpunly, this It ft) notify all persons, flrmi and corparaf)onl having claims against Mid estata fd present them to the undersigned on pr ttefore the 1st. day of March, 1968, or this Notice will ba pleaded In bar bf fh-ir recovery.

Ata. PERSONS indabM ta mo iota will plppsa make Immedlafw #iymdnt ta the unMrslgned.

Thb the'21st. dr JamU 1967.

*- Mnry m: CriMiaii ity M. Crandall. AtPninlstratrIx of the Estate gt Mary 'Wtdatl^ dacaasad

goute-t Box-29 . '

Brtmaaland, Jf. C.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 - 428.000 in 1986* A yott one of these? If not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Camper. Fully equipped, first*olass condi-tloo. CaU 752-3261.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 Ruby red sedan with radio. $995. CaU 756-1364.

GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXEa to }^ur Qiedfications. $47.00 ton Ayden Mobile MUling. 786-2016.

FOR lAll

Houauhuld Fumleiiiiigt

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA IN good ooQdition. $25. CaU 7564)208.

MOBIU HOMES

Mobilu Homus For RonI

Mhcollanoooa For Solo

NOW AVAILABLE ARM-strong floors on the time paimwnt plan. Check with us now. White-burst Floors. 738-3189.

SUNBEAM TWIN-ROTARY electric lawn mower. like new, has 100 cord. CaU 752-3261.

AMERICAN PLEASURE HORSE with saddle and bridle. Gitle. CaU PL 2-3261.

15,000 HOMEMAKERS EACH week prove Abbitts Com Meal best by the taste test. Available at your local grocers.

SUNSHINi CLIANm West End Upping First*

Free iteOipreeni^ ip Free ttorage ^ l<Hour Cleaiiliqt ip 3Hour 4^lrt Servleo

TYPING

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc., 752-4525.

DOOOl

CARS' & TRUCKS Sales Sc Service We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE DODGE, INC

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboio Hwy. Kinston, N. C TeL 5n-4in

PONTIAC

Hilrd In New Car Salee, New B Seventh StraigM Year! fMaeovwr Tlie Many Reaana Why. CaU BiUy Brown. Mdk Greimt Knuny Pace, Robert Tiigwell. Or Jinmay Robarda.

a. Iftl^ll, tty.

p. a iox.235 GredhvUI#, N. C.

June Si 39, July 4, 11 1967

AUTO^OTIVf

AutomoHvu LoaiM

DOLLARS IN MINUTES IS what you get at Atlantic Dis-couirt when you make a loan on your new car. 752-4112.

Autos For Salo

CHEVELLE - 1965 MaUbu S8. Daytona blue. Bucket seats. 4 speed, aoe h. p. 24,ooo mUes. Excellent shape. CaU PL 246S6.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Biscayne statioowagchi, automatic, power steering, factory air. 1 local owner. $2295. Phefoi Chevrolei, 756-2130.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala S8 convwrUble. R/H, 4-speed trans-miastai. 396 engine. $^5. Phelps Chevpplet. 756-2150.

CHEVY n 1962 convertible, red finish, futomatic tran''., $895. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON ' PL ^71U

Cyclos For Salt

AU. wiM'k profeulemiUy done. Addressing, business letters, term papers. Dictation by phone, pick up and delivwy.

756-3768 Mrs. Aathonsen

SHOPPING? LET US SERVICE your car. SlkR- Green Stamps. Carr AUen Texaco, BvSaa St.,

752-4838.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, Colors retain brilUance In carpets cleaned wiUi Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampoer $1. OUddens.

STORE EQUIPMENT FOR smaU business including mnc-

tlcally new Scotsman ice maker. CaU 752-5775.

SEWING MACHINE DIAIr-A-MA-Uc twin needle xig sag in beautt-ful modera cabins just like nmr. Buttonholes, dams, fancy latches, etc. without attachments. Wanted sometHM in this area with gbod credit to finish paymente $ll.lf monthly or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locaUy, *National'$

Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, K. C.

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER.

select WestlngboUse ro<n nir conditioner to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

WILSON

RHODES

Ktoetrlcil Contractwr

Penn. Avt.

752-4385

RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED receptioB! HAM Radio-TV repairs your s^ to perfcsm Uke new. For fast, low ooct aervioe, caU 758-2436.

ROOFING

752-2142

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

IT C6STS YOU NOTHING FOR detsUs. eiRiinates on air conditioning your home, business or one room. G^mnd Beating. Inc. shows you how to live in cosnfo.'t BRIDGESTONE 175 -- 1986 mo-' economicaUy. Dial 7J^-47|7 to-

del. 3,200 mUes. A real deal! i day. Lomox A Chrysler Airtemp

B. T, Rowe Chevrolet, 746-8141.

ZK SUPER HAWK - 1966. For sale by owner. Very good condition, low mileage. If interested, cali 758-3047 after 6 pm.

HONDA 1966 50 cc. ExceUent condition. Must seU. CaU 758-3426. Ext. 216 between 1 and 5.

Trucks For Sslo

CHEVROLET 1967, long wheel base, 8 cylinder. Extra clean. Only $1695. FAD Motors. Bethel. PL 8-4408.

dealer.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While You Wait

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSO.

115 West Fourth Street 7524185 75^41M

FOR SAli

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

16 BOAT AND TRAILER FOR sale. Reduced price $150. CaU 758-2773 or 752-5807

Houfuhold Furnishings

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rmt electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet

Center.

DOGS & PETS

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

FOR THE HNE8T IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only ezclurive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County, WlntervIDu N.C.

COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED and dewormed. Telephone 752-1 GET A JOB with work wantetF 5216. lads In dassUled.

REGISTERED IRISH SETTERS. 1 year old. CaU 756-2275 between 1 and 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEAP imES AREN'T SAFE . . . safe tires arent cbeapi Get premium Mohawk from ZHtt Tire Service today. 752-3645.

10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME. GOM-pletely furnished. Convmiiently located. Ready for occupancy. CaU PL 84919 after 5:30 pjn

NEW. AIR COND. 2 BDRM. trmUer, Nice location. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

ONE HOUSE TRAILER rent. Telephmie 752-4993.

FOR

REAL ESTATI

Houaua For Sulu

AIRXONDITIONED 2009 FERN DR.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR

Mobilu Homus For Salo

1957 IMPERIAL TRAILER. 2 bdrms., fuU bath, kttcben, and Uving room. Located at Morehead Ocean pier, lease on land paid until August 12. Extra clean. CaU 756-0543 after 6 p.m.

A brick veneer home about 21 yoars eld, consisting Uving'

room, dining room, kitchen, i breakfast area. 4 bedrooms, den* with fireplace. 2 fuU baths, basement, double garage, screened back porch, dishwasher, double oven-dlsposal, oil fired hot water heater, on nice big lot. Liberal financing.

For Homes, Lots, Business Property, contact

1 and t bedroom furnished apts. Features*, carpet, air condUionlng, walk-lu closets laundry rooms, swimming pool. CaU M.E. Sui-tan or C.L. Thigpen, 7524122.

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

D.G. Nichols, Realtor

PL2-4612 PL8-2370

2 BDRM. 10 WIDE RHZ-craft mobile h(ne. Very good condition. Pay smaU equity, assume loan. Call PL 8-4613 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM 1963 HORIZON MO-bUe home in good cmiditk. CaU 7524382.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA a VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mertgagu Lean Dupsrtmunt

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST Ca ^ PLAZA 8-2151

SHORT OP VACATION CASH? See Great Southern Finance for easy-to-rpay vacation loan. Low

monthly payments. 405 Evans.

2511 MEMORIAL DRIVE. IM-maculate brick home. 3^ bdrms., 1^ tiled baths, living room, large kitchen, and carport. Penced-ln yard. Existing 5V4% loan can be assumed. $15,900. CaU Moye & Overton Realty Co., 756-4585.

VIUAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

80C HEATH 752-5100

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD St. Completely fura. 1 bdrm apt. CaU day 7524137, night 758-2388.

RBNTAU

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HEAVY TOOLS

Electrk Hammers e Transit

e Cement Mixers e Power Truwela

Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

REAL ESTATE

UWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warmly See Our Rlden And Suvu Lawnmower Repute

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

**We Service What We Sell**

N. Greene St

FOR BBm BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR see

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the

budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter'X.

MOBILE HOMES

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in 8t(mge pantry. See it at Circle M Hcmies. Inc., East Street, Greenville. N.C.

E. H. Williford

Ll*t Your Prepsrty WNS Ut WS U. 3ns St. n. t-3911. NIfM RL

Houaua For Salu

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house co woodeo iot in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458.

1701 E. 3RD ST 4 BR, LR. DR. 2 baths, screened porches, garage. FHA financing available. 752-3760.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER home in CoUege Court. 7 room

hMne with 3 bdrms., double lot. 324,000. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White ii Sons, PL 8-2149. nights PL 6-1374.

304 UNDELL DR.. BRICK, 3 BR. LR, IHt, bath, drive-in garage, lOtb ^closed breezeway. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Mobnp Hornet For Runt

2 BtStM. FURNISHED TRAILER at BaUards Cross Rds. For details, call PL 64934.

10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-room, air c<mditiooed traUers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

2 & 3 KBDROOM MOBILB homes. Good laeatfon. Also lot spaces tor rent PL 2-3286.

12 WIDE -MOBIUC HOME. 2 BR, air (xmditloned. ffliady KnoU. Cidl PL 2-2923 between 9 and 5.

UVE AT PINEVISW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., tun left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 Bast of GreenvUle. Large Miaded lots, patio, play area, plcnio tablet. 10* tad 12* wteet for rest. 7SI-3644.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide. 2 bedroom mobilo homes for $2JL $215 uowB and $54 per mMfik AZALEA MOBILE Bf^IES iNioae 758 4176 3012 Eaet lOth Street

BY OWNER: 3 BDRMS., BRICK. Built-in kitchen, large family room with fireplace and screened in back porch., 2 baths. CaU 756-2517.

FOR SALE ON N. LIBRARY ST. Attractive 3 BR house with smaU down payment. House costs $12-000, PHA loen cmmnttment $11,-600, and: monthly payments of $91.75 including taxes and Insurance. Call Smitii Insurance St Realty, 752-2754.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate Ust-

Ings. Dial 752-5700 today!

UNFURN. APT: LIVING ROOM, dining room. 2 bdrm.. kitchen, bath. Near CoUege. CaU days 75^ 2114 er after 5 p. m. 752-2040.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Two bedreom TWwn House apai^ ments. Furnished and nafur-nlshed. Features: carpet, air con-dltioBing and walk-ln closets. Call M. E. fiattoB or C. L. Thigpoa.

752-6121.

Houses For Ronf

RiNTAU

Rooms For Ront

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS POR r)t for working nwn. Available immediately. CaU PL 2-5430.

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for faU quarter. eaU PL 6-3315.

SPECIAL NOTICeS

FOR A JOB WELL DON* feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

FUNDS AVAIUBLE

for Brst and second 'mortgago loans on commercial, iadnsMal, income producing property. $3$* 000 to $10.000,600. Realdeutial <FHA-VA-Coavntional). Atet ft* nancing iwr accoants receivable, hiventory, worii la procew, tima deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBEU P.O. Box 833. Sanford, N.C. Phone 776-5513

WHICHARDS BEACH . . . CLY 23 mUes fnn GreenvUle. Ideal family beach. Newly remodeled beach pavilwn. Pun for everyone. Dances every Friday and Satuf day nights and Sunday afternoona with live music. Whlehard'a Beach, Washington, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

FURNISHED HOUSE summer. CaU 752-2862.

FOR

Apartmunts For Root

3 RM. UNFXmN. DUPLEX APT. 1304 Cotanche St. $35 per mo. CaU 752-2875.

2 BDRM. HOUSE WITH CEN-tral heat. 906 Colegial Ave. Contact owner. 905-B Colonial Ave.

WANT USED 2 TO 4 HOUR OF-fice safe in good condition. Will pay reasonable price. CaU 788-3132.

Ruaert For Runl

IH BLOCKS FROM OCEAN: aiHs., 2 bdrms., kitchenette. $80 $75 weekly. Write M. Perklnson. Gen. Del., 104 E. Bogue Blvd.. AUanUc Beach. N. C.

WANT TO BUY LOT NEAR JSC zoned for duplex apartments. Write Floyd A. Roberson, Rt. $ Box 85, HaUfax, N.C.

Wanted To Rmit

NICE FRESHLY PAINTED NF. 3 room upstairs with bath. Private entrances and garage. 1105 Chestnut St. Couple preferred. $40 mo. CaU 758-1100.

1 BLOCK FROM OCEAN. AT-lantie Beach. $75 weekly. Sam PoUard Plumbing Co., 752-3661, nights 758-3841.

FURNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. FOR

married couple. 704 East 3rd St. $90. CaU PL 2-4717.

ATUINTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavUUon. CaU Van D. Hatch

collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.

THi CARRIAGE HOUSB

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, buiU-tn Hoipoiut Kitchena, oeutral air condition, fuUy carpeted, 10 x 18 concrete petk with redwood fence, awimmiug pool. Dial 756> 3450 or aee reaident manager. New Bern Highway.

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

Roema For Runt

GRADUATE WOMEN DESIRH to rent furnished apt. or house beginning faU quarter. Conteet *i-san Becht, 752-^.

NEW ECU PROFESSOR AND wife want unfurnished house or large duplex to rent beginning Aug. Will be in GreenvUle July 17 looking. Reply to W. A. McAllister, Chemistry Deirt., Vanderbilt U., NashvUle, Tenn., 87203.

CLASSIFIED DISHAY

2 ROOMS FOR RENT WITH OR without airconditionlng. 112 East 9th St.

CLASSIHED DISMAY

ELM VILLA. I BR FURN. APT. Air cond., carpeting, patio, laun-< dry rm., vacuuming. Couple or adults. PL 2-3376.

RIVERFRONT ^PTS. ONE 3 RM. completely fiirnlshed apt* 'CaU 758-2773 or 752^5807.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ClASSIFIBD DISPUY

WANTED

CiMn CMm Rag* Ftm Of Button*

THE DAIIY RiniaOR

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to yenT* exisdag warm air ayateoi. Be com-fortable this snuntier. Prinnpt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Phunbiag, Htg. A Air Condouiiig Ou.

209 E. Third SL Phone PL 2-7212 er PL 2403

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752410

11 NEW APTS. For Runt

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CAIX

752-2405

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

INO s. Charles St

1 and 2 bedroom apartments fnun $100.00. (lacing heat, hot water and cooking->

Swimming Pool

Central Air Conditioning

Wall to wall carpot

Fully uquippud Hot|>oint Kitchuna

Dithwashur (optional)

Furnithod Apartnwntt Availablo

Call 752-5721

Ed Hodgopolli Rosidont Managor ApartmonI 8-A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.AP RUG OR LAP

'fleiff'id Ads sell anythlnal

I FULL-BLOODED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 9 weeks old, dewormed. CaU 753-4242, Farm-yiUe.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plofio Your Dolly Ro-fioctor Classifiod Ad. In-soit for 7 Days, Tho Cost la (ooa*

RATES

, i ^ 2 Line MiiiinMtra 1 Day20c Per Lino Per Oaf

4 Doys-^c Per Line Per Day 7 0uy-45c Per Liae Per Daf

G^atrict Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1A0 Per Cohnoa lack Contract Rates Available

PEADLINES

NO aew ads, kills or corrections aceepted after 12:00 p.m. tbs day before pnbUcaOoii, except Soadte' and Monday editloM. Sonday deadline Is 12 new Friday and Monday deadRae is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Refleeter caa not make allowanoes for errors after 1st da}

WANTED: 2 MINIATURE

French poodle malr * and 2 Pekingnese males for bree^g purposes. Also have for sale Pt-Idngnese and French Poodles. CaU 746-6475.

EMPLOYMMT

Female Holp Wanted

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! UVE-in jobs in New York^ New Jersey-Mass., Norfolk. One :X $65. wk., if you are ready to leave now, call collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth, Va.. 399-4031 or write DOW to me at Anderson Ehnploy-ment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth. Va. I wUl come tor ymi.

SECRETARIAL OPENING IN North GreenvUle firm. For interview, reply In own umdwriting to Mrs. Fleming, P.O. Box 535, Greenville.

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Age, race, religion of no concern. Capable of complete management of home. Contact Mrs. Humphrey, BeU Arthur or FarmvUle 752' 4339.

LADY 25 TO 35 WILLING TO RE-locate fcH* position in t^ce of Greensboro, N.C. leading retail, establishment. Must be good typ-. 1st, shorthand not essential, good salary. Write full particulars to J. Fingerheit, 214 S. Elm Greensboro, NXJ..

Molo-Femalo Holp Wanted

MAN OVER 21 YR8, OF AOE for counter sales in general stoge^ t Also mlddleaged woman for griU work, experlmice preferred. ^ Meadows A Eason OrlU A Oro-' eery, Cannons Cross Roads, 2% mUes from Ayden. 746'9737.

NEWLYWEDS. . J5AVE MONEY by furnishing your first home with the bargains yon find in todaya Clasaliied Ada

A SIMPLE STATEMENT OF FACT:

YOUR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

CAN SAVE YOU

MONEY

ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE PURCHASE 1967 KARMANN GHIA

Lt. MW car warraaty, saawraem wwaaranca. Has tmIHu whit*

walls, whaal cavars. VRiCED TO SELL.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN .......... $1495

Dafima %4r. aSaii, IIS tartaa, U. Maa, raSia, taalliar IriM, wRIi walls, 1IJIM miitB.

1966 FORD . ................ $2288

Oalaxia SOO 2 Sr. Mtp., Saap maraM flnith, radia, autamatic, v-a pawar ttaaring.

1965 CHEVROLET ............. $1795

IfiiRala ss S-dr. Mtp., 127 V- anglM, airtamatic, wMtawalis, original rad fliriBH with hlack Intarior.

1964 BUICK ........... $1491

Skylark convartlhia, radio, hoator, automatic, pawor stoaring, whito-wallB, parfact black tap, bhia body.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN .......... $995

Lt. btait dahixo Bodan 2-er., radl e, baator, wRItawallB. Vary low milaago, 1 awMr. Rarfact in avary raspact.

1963 FORD ................. $930

Galaxia 4-dr., wbito finish, rndio, boattr, automatic, M,ON miles.

1962 FORD .. $888

44r. Oalaxia 5M, automatic rndio, hoator, powor stoaring, whltW wnNs, groan and whita finloh.

1962 PLYMOUTH ............. $495

VaNant 4-dr., radio, hoator, fhNtwallt, original It. Mua finish.

1962 CHEVROLET......... $1063

I'dr. hdtp. Impala, whIta wtth rad totoriar VO ongin, radio, hoator, avtomatic, wMfowaiis.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Chevrolet Statkmwagon, oW* 44r., green finish,

VI * Ar.. g cyl.. U, greeu OU ^ tOAl?

ffninh, a rel good ^ * 295

buy for ImUO automatic. *-orv

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

Your AnUwrlaed VW Dealer Dealer 700 Triephone 756-1135 Sales Dept. Open AU Day Saturday

O Ervin Evans Ben Leggett o Bob Spone^r Hubert Tripp

Don't Let the Sun Play Havoc With Your Summer Comfort..

Ride Cool and Relaxed

In One Of These Air Conditioned Bargains

Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdte., radie, heater, an-tMuatlc, power storing, factory air. 327 engiae, *2595

C A CheveUe 300 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic.

factory air, 283 engine.

*1495

Chevrolet Biscayne sta-VU tionwagOD, radio, heater, automatic, power steeriag A

brakes, factory air, *2295

1 local owner.

I local owner.

dr.

CO OWs Dynamic 88 4 ^ hdte.. radio, heater, anta-

matlc, power steering and

brakes, tmelmcy air, 1495

clean car.

Cl Cndillnc Sedan de ViUe, radio, beater, automatic, power steering A brakes, elee-trie windows and Mata, factory air, local owned. *1395

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

EXTRA SPECIAL

63 Chevrolet 60 Series

Tractor truck, 292 tigi cyL engine, 5 speed transmission with 2 Mced axle, cast-spoked wheel, 900 x 20 tires, full air brakes, saddle tanks, ak horns, flftb wheel.

Cy CheveUe Super Sport, 396 VI engine, radio, heater.

3,600

speed transmission, miles, white with 2995

gg Chevy U Nova t dr. hdtp.. ^ radio, heater, automatic,

gr VaUaat 2 dr., heater, straight drive, cyl. on-

gr Rambler Classic 77$ 2> dr. hdtp., radio, heater.

blue interior.

6 cyL. 1 local owner. $| QQC 20,000 miles.

gine, like aew condition.

*1295

automatic, 6 cyl. engine, 1 owner.

1595

M Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr., radio, heater, automatic,

V-8 engine. 1 owner. *1495

CO ClMvrolet Impale StaUoa* Vo? wagon, 4-dr., radio, heater, automatic, power ]^295

steering.

CO Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. V hdtp. radio, heater, 4

speed traasmissioa, 1495

Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, nu-

327 engine, one owner.

tomntlc. white wHh red 00^

interior, V-8 engine.

ALL OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN ARE READY TO SERVE YOU

CO Ford Galazie 100 2-dr. Vm bdta., radio, heater, anto-matlc, power steeriag, V-8 engine. white wHh red ^0 J

Interior.

C| Chevrolet Convertible, ra-VI dk>, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with red interior. ^0g

Cl Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdtp., ratUo, beater, ante-

extra clean.

matic, power steering, $QQC V-8 engine. OUO

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END CIRCLE

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER'

756-2180

DaHy RaflMter, GrMnvtlIa, N. C.-Thunay, Jufy 6, 1967

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

North Carolina egg markets gtronger. Supplies adequate. Demand fair. Prices paid nroduc-ers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets.

Grade A large whites 33 to 36; medium whites 24 to 27; small whites 19 to 22.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hog market steady to 25 cents higher. Tops 22.25-22.75 Rocky!

interstate service-deducing its

Mount; 21.50-22.50 Wilson, Tar-

charges by about $120 million a year.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 325.4 with industrials up .8, rails up .2 and utilities up .1.

Boeing showed a s-polnt advancea recovery from a rr^i cent sharp losses based on expectations that the company would call an issue of convertible debentures.

Gains exceeding a point were

XT B ' T, ^own by McDonnell Dougias, Wo, Hnston, New Bern Ben- Eastman Kodak, International

son, Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 21.50-22.00 Hickory, Bethel; 21.25-22.00 Statesville; 22.25 Greensboro, Rich Square; 22.00 Salisbury, Goldsboro; 21.75 Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-Weakness in American Telephone cut ini

tial stock market gains early Control Data.

Telephone, Eastern Air Lines and Merck,

Stokeley Van Camp advanced almost 2 points.

Xerox dropped nearly 5 in a routine move for this higher priced stock.

Losses exceeding a point were taken by Goodrich, IBM and

Tingle

AYDEN Mrs. Gay Neil Tingle, 69, died in Richmond Memorial Hospital, Richmond, Va., Wednesday night at 7:30. She was a native of Pitt County and was the daughter of the late Craven and Lidia Summrell. Mrs. Tingle had resided in Richmond since 1936 and was a member of the Lakeside Christian Church in Richm(md.

Surviving are her husband, Wilbur E. Tingle; four sons, idwin Tingle of Alexandria, Va., J. Robert Tingle of Richmond, Va., Eugene Tingle of Fremont,

Greene County, had been a resident of the Ck>z8 Mills Community for the past fifty years. He was a member of the Peoples Bible Church and a former deacon. He was a retired former.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Mae Moore Tyndall; three sons: Norman fc' Tyndall of Greenville, Linwood N. and Preston Ray Tyndall of Coxs Mill; three grandchildren; Za-kie L. Tyndall of Greenville, Dianne and Michael Tyndall of Coxs Mill; a sister, Mrs. William E. Combs of Calloway,

Red Infillrafoin'riu-ee Speak Tonight At ECU

Routes Blasted

Calif., Kenneth Tingle of Colum- ^d.; aiid a brother, Harvey

this afternoon. Trading was active.

Gains still outnumbered losses by about 3 to 2reducing tile early ratio of 2 to 1.

The Dow Jones industrial av-age at noon was up .41 at 865 -35. This shaved a previous gain of 1.68.

AT&T, most widely held stock of all, opened late on a big block of 75,000 shares, down % at 55.

Subsequently AT&T made a new low for the year when it dropped to 54, showing at that juncture a loss of 1%.

Selling pressure built up overnight following news that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) had lowered the companys approved return to a maximum of 7% per cent for

Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange

Johnsons Remain At LBJ Ranch

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President and Mrs. Johnson remained at their LBJ Ranch today with no indication when their next burst of puolic activi ty might come.

Tlie Johnsons raised few ripples Wednesday. The Chief Executive worked at his desk in the morning and, before sundown, managed a good bit of relaxation.

The Texas White House had no word on when Johnson might return to Washington.

bus, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Yeaw of Tonawanda, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Clara Christopher of Greenville; a brother, Ralph Sumrell of Jacksonville, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Britt-Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Lee Tyndall of Miami, Fla.

Tyndall

Mr. Newton Tyndall, 66, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night at 11:20 after having been critically ill for several months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. John T. Woodley, assisted by the Rev. Clifton Rice, Free Will Baptist Minister of Kinston. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Tyndall, a native of

Moody

Graveside services for Mr. William B. Moody, 72, will be held at the National Cemetery in New Bern Friday afternoon at one oclock with military honors.

SiETviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Braxton Moody, formerly of Van'ceboro; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lester C. Ormond of New Bern; two step - sons: James Braxton of Greenville and Kirby H. Braxton of near Vanceboro; 16 step-grandchil-dren; and four step great grandchildren. I

Mr. Moody, a native of Philadelphia, Pa., had lived in Portsmouth, Virginia, for the past four years. A veteran of World War I, he was a member of the Episcopal Church.

Helicopters Join Search For 'Lost Colon/ Worker

MANTEO, ries and

N.C. (AP) - Ma- Campbell helicopters from Oeek.

College at Buies

Camp Lejuene joined the search today for Brenda Joyce Holland, a 20-year-old Campbell College

coed missing since early SatBr-|su gj^sses and woman's hair ay- I curlers.

The Mmnes comted the| j, ^ determined !m-

h ''her >e objects

along the beach in an effort to belonged to the missing girl.

All members of Loving Union Tents 464 are asked to meet at the lodge hall at 8 p.nn for a business meeting.

The Eveready Club of Mount Calvary Baptist Church will have a call meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Agnes Belcher on McKinley Avenue.

The Holy Singers of New Bern will present a program at the

ocate the pretty blonde make-supervifior from the Lost Colony outdoor drama.

About 20 Marines in a ground party, led by Maj. W. T. Lun-

ford, and two helicopters from Church on Howell Street Sunday a,e Marine New River Air Fa-at 3 p.m. The program wiU fea- ciuty were joined by three Civil

ture the boy organist.

Rehearsal for the W o m a ns Day program will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Everyone who

The Rose of Sharon Club of HoUy HiU Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Barbara Sharp, Route 4, Greenville, at 4 p.m. Mrs. Jesse Thigpen will be hostess.

Air Patrol planes, two Kinston and one from Bern.

Reinforcing the search were about 20 students

from

New

party

from

All mepibers of the Bright

is taking part on the program^ tould te present. to meet Tuesday mght at 7:30

^_ I p.m.

140 Billion Now OwedToU.S.

Wednesday, another members of the Lost Colony crew who had been missing, returned and could shed no light on the girls disappearance.

Earl Mirus of Buffalo, N.Y., had left a note saying he was going to Connecticut the ni^t Miss Holland disappeared. When he returned, he told police he knew nothing of Miss Hollands whereabouts.

I Mirus shared an apartment in i which the girl was last seen early Saturday morning.

on, A TTT 1 ..V. i WASH NGTON (AP) - 0th-

t (Japel Choir gj. nations now owe the United

will meet at the home of Jessie states more than $41 bilUon-

Dipped ice cream in the cone and other items will be sold every Friday and Saturday at or jessie jj^ore than $41 billion

the home of Mrs. Little Sis^ ? ?. about half in principal and in-

Fleming, 1808 South Green' ^ terest from World War I debt.

Street. Benefits are for. the Prayer House Tabernacle.

PeaceVigilHeld At Greensboro

meeting.

_Quarterly meeting services

Plates will be sold at the home ^ . Chape!

of Mrs. Doris Fleming Satur-day, beginning at 1 p.m. for the

benefit of the Mission Depart ment of St. Rest Holy Church in Winterville.

with a board meeting. Saturday night, Communion services wiil be held.

Officials estimated today that foreign governments and organ-

GREENSBORO (AP) Thir-tj-two young, neatly dressed people participated in the first of a series of weekly peace vig-

izations owe Uncle Sam about I ils at Greensboro Wednesday.

$20.8 billion as of last March 31 exclusive of interest and World War I debt.

The participants stood quietly on the street, handing out handbills saying: We are here to

Principal and interest from! our concern and in-

World War I added another $21

The Star of Zion Usher BoardBrn wil! meet in the education Church Friday

, 1 riiont QT H n nm viitiHoxr

partment Sunday mornmg fol lowing the morning service.

Prayer services and Bible dii- billion to the bill.

If past experience is any guide, the figures will go even

higher.

Seventeen nations still owe money from World War I. At last listing 96 nations and 5 in-

night at 8 p.m. Sunday, .Mission ary Day will be observed, with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and Les Gaylonettes will meet to-' Service at 11 a.m. The lasi iistmg 6 nanons and 5 in-

night at 8:30 pm at the homeiP/*^^^"* ^ of ternational organizations owed

of Miss Cliffie Uttie, 1100 West Monday ni^ght the other debt.

Fourth Street, to celebrate the * P'. ' .X ^nder-' Mwe than 99 per cent of the

birthday of Mrs Mary Vines ^ preach. He will be ac- : World War H and post-war debt

^ icompanied by a Brooklyn, N. Y. 's being repaid on time but the

The Helping Hands Qdb willl^^^P* ^ o'-

meet Monday night at 8 p.m. in^P">'" ^s ivill be held at World War I. Only Finland

thp rinh rnnm af 1190 Qrsnfh PUf' P-^. The puWic IS mvited to makes timely payments and is

all services. ithe only country not in arrears.

-; Its all legal, however. The

Mrs. Clara Joyner, Mrs. Ha-1 United States in 1953 agreed

Street. All members are, asked to be present as new business is to come up.

zel Anderson, and Mrs. M a r y that no further payments need Atkinson left today to attend,be made on World War I debt

crease discussion about the war in Vietnam ... the vigil is our attempt to show our sorrow and our protest over the death and destruction which has come to thousands of Americans and Vietnamese.

The protest was organized by Kaye Riley, 23, a Greensboro elementary school teacher employed by Vietnam Summer, a national protest group.

Miss Riley said the main thing were aiming for is to get as many people involved as possible.

The group includes among its members Dr. Martin Luther King and Dr. Benjamin Spock.

The Rev. Carrie Gooding ofi Washinc^ton D C has arrived lunerai or ineir nroiner, until tinal settlement of German in Greenville to ioin her son Baltimore, Md. reparations. Payments actually

stopped, except for Finland, in

Gamaliel Gooding, Orange, N. J.

of East'

at noon.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hazel Worthington, 520 Boyd Avenue.

The Community Club No. 2 will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Emmaline Dixon Guion, 1004B Bancroft Avenue, Sunday, July 16, at 8 oclock.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

mEMcmisBO.

ncHiK

iWriOBBK

CONNIE SMITH

1932.

Sa>t^$ HfyfMQanit

UtY 8-'^'

SccHc Attractor'" I. y. J

114 WEST 5TH STREET

PHONE PL ^7649

fiwii MMEi m

II mniK iiiim mu

JIM MOUM Mill FMH

(uuniB jiifla m m

Mn iNfii nuT am nnn

iiDni nu yiiui niia m

METROCOiOR

Child 50c I Shows: 1:15

Adults 1.00

4:00-6:30-9:00

NOW

SAIGON (AP) Hi^flying American BK bombers blanketed the Communist infiltration route tiirough the jungled A Shau valley with about 500 tons of bombs in the past 24 hows, the U.S. Command said today.

The giant Stratofortresses made a rcwd number of eight raids during the period, six of them Wednesday night and this morning against A Shau, due west of the big U.S. base at Da Nang.

The 20-mile-long valley enters Soutii Vietnam from Laos about 30 miles below the demilitarized zone and has long been a vital infiltration route. It funnels supplies to most of the major Communist units operatmg in the northernmost area of South Vietnam, the sector where U.S. forces have recently been under heaviest attack.

The heavy strikes on the jungled valley were ordered after tactical bombers hitting the area in the past few days caused several landslides in areas where heavy rains had loosened embankments. The landslides caused Red supply convoys to bunch up at narrow points in the valley.

A U.S. spokesman said immediate assessment of the bomb damage was not available. The busiest 24 hours previously t* the B52s was on Feb. 16, when seven raids were mounted.

On Vnderstanding Vietnam'

World peace is the concern eluding duty in Vietnam in 1960 of the three speakers at a'and 1961. He holds a PhD destudy meeting entitled Under-gree in International Relations standing Vietnam, which willHrom American Universify in be held tonight from 7:30 ^.m. Washington, D.C.

Rev. Jeffries, who has served in his present capacity for the past three years,,has promoted conferences bn United Sta

to 9:45 p.m. in Room 129 of the Education and Psychology building at East Carolina University.

__ \ f. TT . '-v'tM.ci cuwca uu AJIUVCU C

They are Professor Howard relations with China in

states. He sunerv unir ^?^ 'and assists groups woSg j ^partment; Rev. Willjam Jef- the promotion of world pea fries, dirwtor of peace^uca- by scheduling seminars, work-

of toe Alinean ^fonds shops, and institutes, involving

Services Committee; and Phan!^^

Thien Chau, second secretary

of toe Embassy of Vietnam in Washington, D.C.

Before coming to ECU, Sugg spemt some 24 years in toe United States Navy, retiring as commander. Most of his time in the Navy was served in toe Pacific and the Far East, in-

ON DEAN'S LIST Howard Clark of Greenville was named to toe spring semester Deans List at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilU. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clark of 2405 East Fourth Street, Greenville.

THEY COUNTED?

PITTSBURGH (AP) ~ Alleghany Ludlum Steel Cbrp. says 1,312,000 stainless steel blades can be produced from a ton of steel.

Textile industry Production Off

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Textile Manufacturers Institute has reported toat industry production dropped by 1 per cent in 1966.

The decline, based on the record 1965 year, included toe out put of broad woven fabrics from cotton and man-made fibers.

The institute reported a decline of 119,394 linear yards. The 1966 total was 13,311,900,000.

speakers and specialists. He received his undergraduate degree from toe University of Virginia and is a graduate of the Duke University Divinity School.

Phan Thien Chau has been with, toe Embassy of toe Re-! of Vietnam (South Viet-^-Since October, 1966. Bora Hue, Vietnam, in 1938, he received the PhD in international sUidies from toe University of Denver in 1965. Before joining toe Embassy staff, he was assistant {ofessor of political science at Wiscxinsin State University in 1965 and 1966 and was visiting assistant professor of political science at Wayne State University in toe summtf of 1966.

Meadowbrook

TRY THIS FOR FLAVORI CARAMEL FUDGE ICE CREAM

WORLD OF ICE CREAM PITT PLAZA

C.J.'S

ON HONOR ROLL

GREENSBORO Linda Kay Avery of Rt. 1, Winterville, was on the honor roll for spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Miss Avery is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Avery.

DRIVE4N 11VC THEATM

JOIN THE lUjQ

Pizza inn

CROWD

ENDS TONIGHT

The students searchers this morning found a womans hair brush, part of a broken pair of

famous, for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

CARRY OUT OR

EAT IN

ORDER BY PHONE FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 756-9991 421 Sreenvllte Bivd.(2M By-Pm) NEAR PITT PLAZA

\LFRFn . HITCIK (XKS

TlveBii'ds

ROOmOR

s80uwEnsnEnEl ..3ITNB)

TAFT FURNITURE CO. JOIN WITH

SIMMONS IN BRINGING YOU A JULY

TRUCK LOA

SALE

On Quality SIMMONS Beddii!

SmEopaclk IflcdiMitM jedai QuUt TltatbutkA

Simmon's Simcopodk Is a peshira-typo Maltross wWi ovor 300 firm body supporting coils. Its smooth button fro* surfaco affords you tho bosi In sloop at this vary low prico. Simmon's Simcopodk Mattross only 38.88. Matching Box Spring samo low prko of $38.88. In ftfN liM or twin tiza. Compara at $59.50.

Only Simmons could bring you this lop Qvofity MaK tross at such a lew prica. GooiM^yovr-back aomforl in ever 300 firm aoiis. Mattrasa has Aula-Lock unit, pra-built no-sag borders. Bo kind to ybar back and pockatbook. SimnMn's Golden Quilt Maltraes aiily $44.88. Metdiing Bex Spring same low priee of $44.M. In full size or twin abw. Compare at $89.50.

LOOK . . . You Get All 6 Piecesl

2 + 2 + 2

129.

I SIMMONS INNERSPRING MAHRESSES * 1 SIMMONS MATCHING BOX SPRINGS * 2 TWIN BEDS WITH HARVARD FRAMES ( HEAD BOARDS. I

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TaH Furniture Company

535 DICKINSON AVP.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SIMMONS MAHRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS"

PHONE PL 2-2059