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

WIATHI

leattcred tinners and nnffnnd w flrwgb ftesd^y. ^

Wrh Year' NO. -164 wnaottmuL

ASSOCIATED PBES8

TMJTH IN PRBB4CE TO HCTION

GREENVItLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY ARERNOON, JULY 10, 1967

INSIM READING

Page 5~Bcb Gioob Manea Ruaste

Page 7Mnitary eaters S|ei age

Page lFanii eolnmof

( I

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cmli

N.C Students Off To Italy

^ N yc'" - .V <v

< < n; -4

Will Require Cooperation Of Both Egypt, Israel

UN Security Council To Send Observers To Suez Canal

UNITED NAHONS, N.Y d^t Honati Boumedienne of Al-

(AP) The UJ. Security Cwm-dl decided today to send mili>

\. ' M

K' yy

. iNORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS LEAVE FOR ITALYThis wasitbe seene as 140 members f tbs North Cteroltea Sobool of the Arte prepared to board an airlteer at New Yorks Kennedy Alipoii test ntebt for Rome. They are en route to Siena, Raly, for summer school sessions. The titYelen fcKdnded both studeote and teadiers. The Italian government is subsidizing tee trip. (AP Wirephoto)

tary observers to the Suez Ctenal cease-fire line, scene of Israeli and Egyptian troop cladies tee past two weeks.

The Israeli Cabinet met in Jerusalem to consider whether it will permit tee U.N. force to take up positions on tee east^

side of tee canal. Authoritative sources indicated Israel would have no objection as long is tee arrangement was temporary.

Secretary - General U 'Diant also will seek the approval of Egypt f(: stationing the observers on Egypts west bank of tee canal. Egypt wants more information on tee plan before giving approval.

Cteiro radio said King Hussein of Jordmi arrived in tee Egyptian capital to a heros welcome to meet wlte four Arab government chiefs gateered there. He was welcomed by R*esident Ga-mal Abdel Nasso*.

Already in Cairo was Presi-

Complete Spot Check Of Battle Zones

McNamara Not Fuiiy G)nvinced Of Major Communist Troop Increase

goia. President Noureddin Atas si of S^ia is expected. Both are following a hard line toward Israel, and Algeria has refused to accept tee .N. cease-fire that halted the Israeli-Arab war June 10 after six days.

President Abdel Rahman Aref Iraq is e^)ected to join the oteer four later in what will be a little Arab summit conference but not the kind envisaged by Hussein, who wants all Arab nations represented.

Th^e was speculation teat

Hussein would urge moderation toward Israel, since he lost the Old City of Jerusalem, a source of tourist income, and the good farming land on the west side of tee River Jordan hi the war with Israel. If so, he will clash with Boumedienne and Atassi.

An Israeli army jeep hit a mine <m a road east of tee Suez Canal Sunday, killing one soldier and wounding two others, an Israeli military spc^esman said. He said other mines were found and there were footprints betwewi the canal and the road.

The Security OmuicI naet to hear Israeli and Egyptian countercharges stemming from a idne-hour battle of airplanes and artillery along tee canal Saturday. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said Egypt wwild need to know the observers exact job and the extent of teeir authority bdore agreeing to accept them. These details were left to be worked out by Thant and Norwegian Lt Gen. Odd BuU, chief wf tee U.N. 'Truce Organization in Palestine.

An auteoritativa Israeli

source said Israel woMd agnt^ to cease-fire observers but nol* to revival of the truce sxxperri^ sory mission which supervteed the working of tee 1949 armistioR agreements. Israel conoids te June war wiped out teat trace.

Israeli newspapers rqKHted teat Egyptian MIG21 jet i!gbh> ers patrolled the canals irate bank Sunday and teat Intel troops observed Egyptian force strengthening positioos alat m mile from t^ israeli outpoet of Ras Elish, ei|^t miles soote I

the canals ncate entrancR

.......

Planes Bomb N. Vietnamese SAM Stockpile

Cruisers Shell Gun Positions On Demilitarized Zone Coast

By PETBR ARNEPT

SAIGON (AP) - Secretaiy of Defense Robert S. McNamara competed spot checks ,of battle lonee oidSoute Vtetnam today end *ipi Ipformtnt said he was Rpt ftdly Convinced the Commu-^SstM had increase teeir troop significantly over tee past aiz to nine months.

This r^rt of McNamaras conclusion appeared to cast a cloud on a request by the U.S. Military Comnisnd in Saigon for

more U.S. manpower. Gen. Wil-

militarized zone area Sunday and saw U.S. Marines and Norte Vietnamese engaged in sharp artillery duels. The zone is the scene of tee sharpest fitting of

Reservists Fight With Protestor

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - The commander ctf Marine reservists who battled peace demonstrators in a Houston park says no disciplinary acti(Hi is planned against his men.

^Tve had no con^laints about teem, frankly, said Lt. Col. Karl B. Moore, teeir commander.

About 150 men of hia unit, uniformed and beaded home after weekend drill, slugged it out ter five minutes Sunday with 30 peace pickets, who brought up the rear of an American Legion back-tee-war parade . through Hermann Pvk.

No one was hurt badly but tboe were numerous cuts and bloody noses.

Pteice arrived as Marine officers were .ordering the reservists to retreat

The pickets wa*e members of tee Houston; Ckunmittee to End the ^ar in; Vietnam, Students for a i Democratic Sodety ahd the local chapter of the Student, Nonvitent Ckx>rdinating 0>mmi-tee. They fell in behind members of tee John Birch Society marching wite some 5,000-flag canying war backers.

Mttdne Maj. BUI S^bume, rate air unit, said he*told the fatigue-clad Marines to fall in between tee Birchers and tbe pickets.

*T told teem, 'Don't let any-ene move through you,' he sted.

ham C. Westmoreland, tbe U.S. conunand^, is said to have asked for an additional 100,000 to 140,000 men. The United StMra now has 460,000 men ini tbe war.

South Vietnam. j McNamara flew to tee Mekcmg

McNamaro, who is on .hisiDdta today and said he found ninth kspection tour of Southron his spot checks that the mul-Vietnam, returned to Saigon timillion-dollar pacification pro-from two days of field toips. He | gram is proceeding very slow-plans fiiml talks with U.S. Com- iy but that large-scale military mand strategists before leaving operations have been going well Tuesday ni^^. for months.

Ibe informant said McNamara is doubtful of U.S. intelligence reports of recent North Vietnamese troop buildups in the South. These reports say the Norte Vietnamese infiltrated 1,-

000 men tee equivalent of a

1 division in the past three months. McNmnara was said to feel teat this infiltration was an effort to replace troops lost in battles against U.S. forces.

McNamara spent much of today getting briefed on the Mekong Delta region that Sprawls south from Saigon and has long been the heartland of the Viet Cong movement.

He talked briefly to newsmen during a visit to the U.S. combined Army-Navy Mobile Riverine Force that operates in tee northern waters ci the delta.

We must be realistic and

The secretary toured the de-'recognize that the pacification

Lurleen Under

Surgery Today

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Gov. Ldrleen Wallace of Alabama entered surgery this morning for an explorat(7 operation for a malignant tumor.

Doctors wwe to determine the extent of malignancy and, if possible, to remove the tumor from tee 40-yearold state executive in an operation expected to last several hours.

found to have cancer again.

Dr. R. Lee Cark, director and chief surgeon at Anderson Hospital, said in a bulletin Sunday that members of his staff concur with tee Alabama physicians that tee governor has a malignant condition again.

Clark said, there is a tumor in the lower abdomen.

Mrs. Wallace, mother of four

Doctors said they hoped to be children, remained in good spir-

able to tell what the operation revealed when a medical bulletin is issued at 3 p.m.

The malignancy, first detected three weeks ago by doctors in Montgomery, Ala., was confirmed Sunday by specialists at

its. Clark expressed admiration for her fortitude and forthright approach to the illness.

While the medical men were concluding their pre-surgical diagnosis, Mrs. Wallace cha^d cheerfiilly with her husband,

effort is still proceediug v^ slowly, said tee secretary,

But I mn O3coisraged by the improvement in tee organization teet has ti&en place in recent weeks and 1 hope to see more rapid progress.

. v .He was referring to the rc^ placement of idl civilian American agencies itfvolved in the program under military controL Accompanying McNamara on his swing through the delta were senior men from both the military aoki dvilian sides of tee program.

McNamara sdd he had "noticed a tremendous change in both ground and air operations since his last visit in October.

Tlie large unit operations have been g<rfng vay well for the past four months, he said. These large unit operations have relieved enemy main force pressure on tee regicmal and popular forces wfai<te are the backbone of the antiguerrilla effort.

By GEORGE MCARTHUR SAIGON (AP) - Tte-ee U.S. Navy cruisers pounded Commu-itist gun positions in the demilitarized zone Sunday as the Red guns kept up teeir lethal artillery and rocket barrages on sandbagged Marine positions just below the zone.

The U.S. Command also reported that photographs of a bombing raid near Hanoi showed the Communists may have lost 68 of teefr antiaircraft missiles to <Hie devastating naval air sfrike.

little ground action was reported as U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara toured battle zuies for the second dtoy. After visiting tee en-battled Marines below the demilitarized zone Sunday, he shifted today to the Mekong Delta to look into pacification programs, tour a Special Forces camp and visit the new Army-Navy Mobile Riverine Force which moves infantry about tee watery delta. Off the demilitarized zone, the

heavy cruiso* Boston joined the heavy cruise* St. Paul and the light cruiser Providence and the three moved close inshore to pound Red positions with 15 8-inch guns, 6 6-inch guns and 5 5-inch guns. The 8-inchers can

explosions and broken

age.

The spokesman said the photographs did not disclose wheth-e misriles wee actually inside the cannisters but it was likely they wee loaded. However, tiie

reach almost 15 miles inside the i cannisters wee not believ^ to zone. have contained tee explosive

tee t7-foot-l(ig

The heavy blow at tee Soviet-weheads built missiles came two days i missiles, ago when Navy fliers hit a be- Amid the continuing artiUey reks eea and missile storage and rocket attacks on tee site at Ban Yen Nanh, 14 miles Meine, seven Red rockets southeast of Hanoi. It was the r^ied up the runway at the

wreck-^ N(rth Vietnamese, a a

suit of their diversion to tel northern battle front, cant pal as modi pressure on tea gop* enmient of Vietnam or tea pa* pie of \fletnam in that God-f<i saken area near the DMZ at they can in tee Central lands or the 3rd Chrpa (Saigea urea), where tbe population li located.

The military situation is iift> jHTCfving, he added.

first raid against tee area which apparently had been weU scouted by reconnaissance planes.

A spokesman said pilot report and {hotos after tee strike disclosed that canisters in which missiles are stored were hit by the raiding planes and the area was dotted with flames,

Dong Ha ahrstr^ 11 mfim b^w the z(me.

McNamara, who flew hf h^-eopter wititei five mtiea of n cA between Norte Vietnameae and U.S. Marines Sunday near tee zone, saw tee flash oi exploding artillery shells and of bombs from U.S. aircrafr.

The secretary told newsmen

President Is Back At The White House

Congress

Ten-Doy

Ends A Recess

Russia Displays Swing-Wing Jet

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union showed a new swing-wing jet, similar to the U.S. Fill, with a claimed speed of 1,-800 miles an hour Sunday at the first Soviet air show in six years.

The wings extend for stability at low speeds, then fold back at a sharp angle for supersonic flight. A British-Fraich project to build a similar plane fell

tee M. D. Anderson Hospital former Alabama Gov. George and Tumor Institute in Houston. IC. Wallace, and their eldest It is Mrs. Wallaces secwidj daughter, Mrs. James Parscms. battle with cancer in 18 months. | Occasionally the govamor She underwent surgery in Janu- walked across the hall to a rec-

through four days ago wdien the French pulled out. The U.S. Fill is now in mass production, although still shaking out bugs, and is expected to be ready for

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson returned to the White House early today from his first acknowledged vacation since becoming chief executive.

Johnson and wife Lady Bird spent nearly 11 days at their Texas ranch. The President handled a daily flow of office routine but still managed to devote much of his time to relaxationto auto tours of his hill country cattle-and-deer properties and to boating excursions on Lake Lyndon B. Johnson.

During past Texas stays, the White House invariably pictured Johnson as hard at work on official chores much of tee time and this often was the case. This time, however, aldea readi

ly acknowledged, even volunteered, that tee President was trying to get as much rest and relaxation as possible.

combat missions to Vietnam j"

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gress returned from a 10-day recess today facing the prospect of staying in session until well into autumn if it is going to clean up the work laid out for it.

All tee problems put aside for tee third long con*essional holiday of the year were still waiting to be solved and a new and tougher one is likely to be added a request for a tax increase.

Despite claims of Democratic leada*s that the first six mont^ of tee session produced significant achievements, little that was not tied to the Vietiiam war was accomplished and tbe bulk of President Johnsons program is still to be voted on.

Neither the House nor Senate planned to deal with major bills until later in the week.

In the House, a bill aimed at

curbing riots is to be itaken up Thursday and its overwhelming approval is expected. Tbe Senate should get to a tnith-in-lend-ii^ bill during tiie week after disposing of bills authorizing funds for the Atomic Energy

H.P. Taylor. Ray Revoal Candidacy

RALEIGH (AP- - Former House Speaker Pat Taylor was expected to announce to newsmen today he will be a candidate for Ueetenant governor of North Carolina in the 1968 Democratic primary.

Taylw, 42, of Wadesboro, called conferences in Green.i-boro and Raleigh to discuss hii plans.

Observers have ^peculated foe

within a year.

ary 1966 for removal of a cancer of the uterus. When she

re-

eption room to read some of tee hundreds of letters and tele-turned to the hospital for a grams received since her arriv-j Killed to date last year (teeckup last month, tee was' ai last Tuesday. 'Injured to June 1, 1967

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Mo-tor Vehicle Departmentjs report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 6:00 a.m. Frtday until midnight Sunday. Killed 5

Injured (rural) 92

Killed this year 785

810 20,392

Big Shipyard Workers Vote Strike

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP)

Union workers at the wwlds

RninrAMi Ktr j ..V. laTgcst Shipyard have author-

Bouyed by an improved show-jj^e^ t^e first general sfrike in

a request from Gen. William C. Westmoreland for more troops in Vietnam and on how much of a Vietnam tax increase to seek from Confess.

NAACP Annud Convention Opens At

ing in public opinion polls, Johnson also is expected to do more speechmaking outside the capital. There was a chance he might fly to Boston Tuesday night, for example, to address the convention of the National Association for tee Advancement of Cblored People.

BOSTON (AP) - The M-tioof oldest and largest dvil lights grotto* ^ National Association for tbe Advancement of Colored People, opened its 58te ennwd convention today to an atmositeere of nati(X>ai imca*-tainty over the direction of the civil rights revolution.

Roy WMkins, executive director of* tee 441,(K)&4neinbtr*Qr-gauatioo* renewed Stnsday his criticisms of Mack power, tiien told a neWi conference there Will be more racial riots unless the white community does morel

to help Negroes with jtes, hwis-ing and economic security.

There is a contest on ... be-twe^ those who say they believe in law and order and those who say the only way to make you believe In law and order is for us to riot, Wilkins said.

He teen went wi to contrast ti NAACP wite tbe black pow-Hxiented Congress of Racial EqwriRy, which removed a multiracial membendp clause from its constitution at a convention in Oakland. Calif., last week.

When you make U an effort

on ethnic grounds, you stir up other grou{, and you rouse Italian power. Swede power, German power and all the oth-s, he said. If others adopt a philosophy that only black people can fight for power, we wont fight with them. Wa have too much to do/

The NAACP noted io its annual report for 1966, also r^ leased Sunday, teat it was in 1966 teat the first whispers of despair about the future of the civil rights movement began to be circtilated.

The defeatism, as the

Boston Pilot Begins His

Globe-Girdling

NAACP labeled it, came because all the hopes of 1963-65 had not been fully realized, its rep(Ht said. But it noted proudly that it gained some 600 members during the year, and increased its income from $1.9 million to $2.2 mlllioa while there was the falling jif of support for some of the newer organizations.

The senior dvil rights group slapp^ several tunes at other organizatiiHis in its rqx)rt, and may do a.great deal more of it before its six-day convention is over. ^

CLEVELAND (AP- With tee wings of his modified sailplane flapping wildly, Jim Bede lifted off the 9,000-foot runway at Cleveland International Afrport on a 6%-day round-the-world flight.

Bede, p:*ounded Sunday wite a faulty compass, took off shortly after 10 a.m. Synchronized watches put the time at 30 seconds after 10.

The skies still wefe overcast as the plane filled wite 565 gal-l(His of fuel hinteered down ti runway.

Ck>mmission and ap{H*oiaiating money to run Congress.

The fruth-in-lending hill, finally making it to ti floor after six years of battling in committee, would require the disdo-sure of tee true annual interest rate and the total interest in dollars on all consunoer debt transactions. The House hasnt even held hearings on it.

Little other major legislation is ready for floor action. The House Ways and Means Ckmir mittee, wtiich was expected to bring out a Social Security revision bill last month, is taUdqg now of needing two or three more wedcs to work on it.* The Senate wont begin hearings on it until the House passes it.

Hearings are still under way in the House on the adminisfra-itions antipoverty program and will probably last all month. The Senate has yet to begin hearings on a Housetoassed school aid bill.

Johnsons requests for an $825-millk)n increase in postal rates and a 4% per cent pay raise for government workers are still in committee and not likely to emerge before the end of July. His bill to beef up local law enforcement agencies should reach tee House lMn* soon.

recting the workers to stay on One pressing problem to be the job. I dealt with is a bill to head ofi a

The vote was taken after tee' threatened nationwide rail

Association, which represents jstnke.

15,(X)0 of the shipyards 21,000 j House and Senate conferees employes, staged a mass meet- held three fruitless sessions just

ing Stmday at a hifto school foot-1 before the recess in an attempt

ball stadium. ito reconcile differences in bilji

the 81-year history of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.

Heeding the please of officials of tbe Peninsula Shipbuilders Association, the union workers autewized a walkout by a 4-1 margin despite a court order di-

Union co-manager R. M. Bryant drew repeated applause from tee 8,000 rank and file members attending, particulr-ly whi he said, Ive never been in jail before, but it might be a good idea to go now.

The reference was to a temp-(ary injunction against a strtee Issued Saturday at the request of the shipyard management by Newport News Circuit Judge Hemry Garnett

passed by each body. Six unions involved in the (Uspute have agreed to hold off a sfrike as long as .the matter is in conference.

Also in conference is a bill that would prescribe standards of population variation in congressional districts. The conferees reached an agreement before the recess but the House rejected it and ordered another

a p. TAYLDR

montes ti former AdKm Coooi ty represei^tive, iteo served five terms in the Norte Carolina House, was planning to seek ths lieutenant govm*norship.

Taylor was speaker ^ing tiia 1985 General AssemUy bi'. did not seek re-election last year and returned to {sivate Imi practice.

His father, H. Pat Taylor Sr., was a member of the State Senate and served as lieutenant governor under the late Got* W. Kerr Scott.

Scotts son, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, is expected to seek tim diief executives next

year.

A graduate of tbe UniversHgr of Norh CJarolina at CSiapel HUI and UNC Law School, Taylor if chairman of tbe State Board of Mental Health.

Okay Grant For Sanford Housing^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tin

Department of Housing and Ur^ ban Development has announced a $2.1 million grant to the Sanford, N.C., Housing AI thority.

The money win be used for construction of 150 low rent homes, 50 of them for the eldif*

ly-

IT1* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 10, 1967

. n -^---;--i.4...... c.

-a*.*..

:h-

>Ht

!ii*

Massachusetts, Florida And Iowa Saw Violence

Dy THE ASSOaATED PRESS

A wave of destructionwin-vdow smashing, looting and rock throwinggrew into major proportions early today in the pr^minantly Negro North End of Waterloo, Iowa, bffore police dispersed the crowds.

Sev^al persons were injured Including twn Negroes and three whites cut by flying glass when rocks struck their cars.

Cause of the outbreak in the northeastern Iowa dty of ab(Mit 75,000 population, including some 6,00C Negroes, was not known, said police chief Robert Wright He noted there had beoi minor disturbances there the previous two nights.

Dr. Warren Nash, a Negro

Shysician, said Negro dissatis-action in Waterloo is caused by

the usual thingshousing, employment.

A new disturbance broke out Sunday in Tampa, Fla., ^where rioting began last month. A white helmet patrol, formed of about 150 Negro youths, manned the streets of Negro areas where the police had imposed a curfew to sU^ the racial violence.

A quiet night was reported today by police with no recurrence of the window smashing, looting 'and firebombing that had erupted early Sunday.

Tampa Mayor Nick Nuocio charged that the outbreak #as not a racial matter, but was caused by a bunch of young hoodlums trying to go and steal.

Another racial disorder was reported in Kansas City, Mo.'

More than a d(^p arrests were reported by police in one section of, Swope Park, a public recreation area <m the city's east side.

The incident reportedly began with the arrest of a Negro on a charge of illegal sale of liquor in the park,

The outlook of Negroes on the civil rights revohiti(Hi is to be debated in Boston during the 55th annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Criticism of the black powo* movement was reiterated Sunday by Roy Wilkins, executive director of the 441,000-member organization. However, he also told a f news conference there will be more racial riots unless the white community does more to help Negroes with jol, housing and economic security.

TWENTY-SIX . . . area Vocational Agriculture Teachers are attending a work shop at Bitt Tefliyiioal Division and the State Department of Public Instrucdon. The main text of the cou rae is the Dev^pment fttSS

Members in the clss shown above along with the instructora are: M. S. J W-

e; Roy A. Eubanks, Lenoir; E. P. Bass. Pitt; O. J. Gaylord, Camden; J. H. Mobley. Pitt; R. H. wmia^.

C. E. Moey. Bertie; C. M. Stokes, Washington; J. E. Ormond. Lenoir; J. E. Perry. Wilson; H. R^radslw, WU^^C. nSlS

S. F. Peterson Pitt; (3rd row) M. O. Phillips, Instructor.'State Dept, of Public Instructioo; W. A. Nash, J. H. BoUoflk.

Jones: F. L. Fauloon, Pitt; Eugene Roscoe, Chowan; R. H. Bradley, South Edgecomb and P. A. Bradley. Pm-

Has Kissing Hang-Up

iOeoA. - Attip-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I think something is wrong with my husband. He hant kissed me since Jan. 10, 1964. Thats the day we were married. I am 22 and Le Roy is 23, and we have two adorable children.

moto who was willing to give up her unborn baby.

We were thrilled, but didkit dfflre to get our hopes up j u t in case something went wrong. Well, everything went fine. We now feel that we lost our babies because God in His infinite wis dom was preparing m for the most in'edous gift of alliaving a chosoi child.

69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

a personal, unpublisbed reply, enclwe a self - addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbjft booidet, How to Have a Lovely?. Wedding,** send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. ^

UNKISSED DEAR UNKISSED: Le R o y is the one who needs the help. He has a hang up on kissing. And until (and unless) he wants to overcome it, you will either^ have to learn how to live without Le Roys kisses, or you may

WEATHER MARSeaitered showers and thundershowers are forecast Monday night from tbe Lafeea region to the oeniral Oulf Coast and the southeastern secticm of the country. Showers avi eapeoted in the Rodetes, the iiMtheni Plains and the Mississippi Valley. Temperatures will oo the wann aide in the eastern third of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Everwbody in our whole fam- have to learn to live without Le ily knows about how Le Roy Roy.

never kisses me, and its just DEAR ABBY; Now Ive seen terrible. Yesterday I went to. every thing! An obviously preg-kiss him, and he turned his Inant woman in a mini-skirt! head away and said, I dont | Dont you think there ought to

Obituaries

Nobki ' '

AYDEN-Mr. Moses Nobles of the Rountree Community of Pitt County, died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be c<hi-ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church with Elder Luther Best of Ayden officiating. Interment will follow in the Zion Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Nobles was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jordan Nobles. He was bom and reared in the Waterside Community of Pitt County and was a lifelwig member of little Creek FWB Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Ella Grace Nobles and Mrs. Harriet Johnson ot the home; one stepKlaufi^iter, Mrs. Mattie Lee Cox of Baltimore, Md.; three sons, Valentine and Johnny Ray Noblea, both of New Ymrk, and Moses Nobles Jr. of the home; eight granddiildren.

ILe remains will lie in state nt the Norcott and Company Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Monday until one hour uior to the funeral

Greenway Mr. J. G. Greenway,84, died in Bartow, Georgia, Sunday Sight at 10:30 following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at Neils Creek Baptist Church in Bartow Tuesday morning at 11 oclock.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Greenway; a daughter, Mrs. Royce Hunsucker of Greenville; a son, John B. Greenway of Wadley, Ga.; and two grandchildren.

AYDI2The Rev. Levy John Chance, of Rt. 9, RoboTKmville, <fied today at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Fimeral arrangements ^ are in-omplete.

Ferbes

Mr. Joe Buck Forbes, 35, died hi Beaufort County Hospital arly Sunday morning. Funeral endces will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, by Rev. W. M. Wooten, assisted by Rev. Norman Butts. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Forbes spent his early Ufe in the St Pauls community near Greenville; he had been a resident of Grim^iland for the past eleven years. He was employed by Edinburg Industries in Washington, N.C. He was a member of the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church and the Grimesland Volunteer Fire De-pe-tment

Furviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Dixon Forbes, and two daughters, Linda and Cathy

Forbes, all of the home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Forbes of Greenville; a brother, Lennie Forbes Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Beasley Oakley and Mrs. Janice Tyson, both of Greenville; and Mrs. Charles Smaw-ley of Toledo, Ohio.

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:00 Gtlligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show

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

1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

9:00 Andy Griffith 3:30 Edge of Night 9:30 Family Affair 4:00 Secret Storm

10:00 Coronet Blue 4:30 Cartoons

11:00 Final Report 5:00 Sugarfoot

11:30 Movie 6:00 News

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Spotlight 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 News 10:30 T. B. A.

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

iss anybody.

His mother said, Le Roy, your wife isnt just anybody. He shrugged his shoulders and said, I just dont like to kiss, so sue me, and that was the end of it.

be a law against people who dont have any more sense than to go out on the street looking Uke that?

SEEN EVERYTHING I DEAR SEEN: I can only re-i peat the immortal words of

Abby, never have we known such happiness, such peace and harmony in our marriage.

As our son grows older we will tell him of his real mothers love for him. I doubt if I could have been as tM*ave and unselfish as she was. Altho I dont know his real mother personally, I pray for her. I pray that this letter may ease the burden of just one unwed mothers heart, for it expresses that which all adoptive parents feel.

A HAPPY MOTHER How has the world been been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box

I keep myself immaculate,!Jim Klobuchar: Never in the Abby, and my mouth is always history of fashion has so little clean, so thats not it. It does- material been raised so high to nt seem natural for a married reveal so much that needs to be

TUBSOAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbilliat 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

WNBE - Ch. 12

Relatively Warm, Sunny \Weekend

Pitt Countians enjoyed a relatively warm and sunny weekend, with temperatures Sunday hitting a high of 89 degrees.

Low temperature Sunday, according to the Greenville Utilities (fonimlssion weather station, was 77 degrees. Only .02 inches of rain was recorded Sunday.

Saturday rainfall was reported at .03 inches while temperatures Satmday ranged from a low of 72 to a high of 84..

The temperature at 8 a.m. today was reported at 77 degrees.

The Tar River level was 3.1 feet at mid-moming today.

MONDAY 11:30

5:00 Bozo 12:00

5:30 Rebel 12:30

6:00 Early Report 1:00

6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sg.

9:30 Payton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joay Bishop

TUKSDAY

7:00 Ban Atoore 8:00 Romper Room 8:45 King A Odie 9:00 Early Show 10: Dattllna 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Suparmarkaf

2:00

2:55

3:00

4:00

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:15

6:20

7:00

10:00

11:00

11:10

11:15

11;

Family Gam*

Talking

D. Reed

Fugitive

Newlywtd

Dream Girl

News

G. Hospital

Dk. Shadows

Dating

Popeye

Bozo

Rebel

Early Report Weather Sports i News

Hwy. Patrol

Combat

Invaders

Peyton PI.

Fugitiva

News

Weather

Sports

Joey Bishop

man not to want to kiss h i s own wife. I am almost at the end of ray rope. Ill do anything you say. Please help me.

Represent Pitt In District Meet

covered so badly.

DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and have been dating a certain young man a short while. I enjoy his company very much, and be seems to enjoy mine.

Recently I heard that he was engaged to another girl so 1 asked him for thr truth. He told me

Pitt County will be represented! definitely was NOT en-

by 15 4-Hers in the 1967 Eastjgaged to anyone, and that he Central District 4-H Demonstra- liked me very much, tion Day which will be heldj I believed him. Now, again, Thursday at Cary High School, I heard from a good friend that Cary. |not only IS he engaged, but he

The Pitt County 4-Hers will gave the girl a diamond last

Christmas.

I dont want to date him if he is engaged because I dont want to start trouble, and besides Id

CLOSEOUT

WIG SALE

100% HUMAN HAIR WIO. AU WIGS GOING POR THi LOW

PRICI OP

$39

WIGARAAAA

IM Atlantk Av.Off Dkkioson Ave.Next to Imperial Tobacco Company Greenville, N.C.

compete with other 4-Hers by showing and telling above the things they learned in 4-H.

The winners of the district con-to will receive a fre triP to' wasting my time. The

^ proglem is: Who should I he

compete with the winners of the other five North Carolina Districts.

IN SUMMER SESSION CULLOWHEE -- Roseanna

U"- Shouldnt be too dit-

roglem

iieve? What should I do?

TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: Tell the young man that you heard he gave a girl a diamond last Christmas, and watch his re

rolled in the Western Carolina University Summer Demonstration School for Gifted Fifth (jrade Children.

WITN - Ch. 7

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville l^uadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Airport.

Tonight will be the last chance to enroll as a charter member.

An eight-week ground and preflight training course, conducted by Maj. Kelvin Ryan and Training Officer Charles Leone, is being offered to members.

Capt. Henry Flake urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

MONDAY 7: Brandad 7: AAonkm 8:00 Jaannie 8:30 Captain 9:00 Road West 1: 10:00 Run For LM# 2: 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Veather 11: Tonight

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6: Country Mutic 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:M Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:2S NBC News 10: Concentration |11:M Personality

25 Weather : Eye Guess 55 NBC Newt 00 Jeopardy Make A Deal 55 NGC News 00 Our Lives : Doctors 00 Another World Don't Say :00 Match Game 25 NBC News Funny Poga Lassie 00 News 15'Sports :25 Weather M Hunt. Brink. . 00 All Star Base. 00 TBA :00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather ; Tonight

GOP BOARD MEET

The Republican Executive Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the meeting room of Wachovia Bank.

an official engagement. Personally, I would believe a person until I caught him lying.

DEAR ABBY: It is very late but something is compelling me to write this letter.

After several years of marriage, and nearly as many miscarriages, my husband and I heard of a prospective unwed

PaMtng OrDacont/ngt

Ttmrm

DCOOIUTPG

WALL

COV0UNC

TIm Dtcofstiag anii Detip Dtpvtniitt of M A. WkiUgy Cb, Ib B Aecontert advaatue! Fin* drapMf Mtt, iBff, earpau. wall Bovaiiip and yas. avaa 6 fonii^ Id mtfah.. kt th* moat diserimiaatiai tMt/Ir boiM, basfaNBt w indostiy. Professional ttafr deaipatt ai* w hMd to help yo aektavB Bn **un-plM** 1b yoBi dlBtcBtiBf taaalta.

A B. WUey. Inc.

311 kyd Avanua QraanviU*, N. C

JULY SALE

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

ONE GROUP

Womens, Misses, Juniors and including Half Sizes

DRESSES

REG. VALUES FROM '12 TO * 55

ALL CURRENT SPRING & SUMMER STYLES

CROSBY SQUARE

WOOL HOOK & BRAIDED

SHOES

RUGS

HANDSEWN LOAFERS. 35 PAIRS

PALOMINO AND TAN

ASSORTED OFF SIZES , / ^

VALUES TO 17,95

9.90

.........

BOB SMART

ONE GROUP MENS

LOAFERS

DRESS PANTS

v34 FAIRS OF HANDSSWN LOAFERS

VALUES TO 13.00

CHECKS & STRIPES

7.00 -

USE OUR CONVENIENT UYAWAY PLAN . NOW FOR BACK TO i SCHOOL

Engagements Announced

Th Daily l|ttflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 10, 10673

Calendar Events

Rotary Club

Optimist Club

Club

MISS GLORIA DELORES CRANFORD ... it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cranford of Ay-den, who announce her engagement to Robert Tucker Williams, son of Mrs. W. L. Williams of Ayden. The wedding will take place In August.

MISS CAROLYN ANNE VANDIFORD * It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Vandiford of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Willis E. Dixon, son of Mr. Edward Earl Dixon of Greenville and the late Mrs. Lottie C. Dixon. The wedding will take place Aug. 13.

Miss Doris Ann Hoover Weds M. B. Shaw, Jr.

CHARLOTTE -Caldwell Memorial Presbyterian Church was the scene of the weddir.g of Miss Doris Ann Hoover and Moody Bane Shaw Jr. July 2 at 4:30 p. m.

Dr. A, B Montgomery officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralph Hoover ano Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shaw Sr.. all of Charlotte.

The bride wore a gown of ivory peau de soie fashioned with a chapel train and an em-pii e bodice of Brussels lace with bell sleeves. Her mantilla style veil was of Brussels lace.

Mrs. T. Steve Johnson was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mildren Hunter, Helen Ferguson, Jane Cathey and Jane shaw, sister of the bride-groom.

Miss Jane Welborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Welborn of Greenville, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Melinda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown of Fayetteville, was flower girl, Michael Brown, twin brother of Melinda, was rin,g bearer.

The Iffidegrooms father ser

ved as best man. Ushers were Mike Kokoska and Carlos Ashley Jr. of Charlotte, Kelly Wells of Snow Hill, Blarnie Tanner of Rocky Mount and Phil Winchester of Asheville.

I The bride is a graduate Central High School and East Carolina Allege. She was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She taught school in Concord and Charlotte and will teach in Columbia, S. C., this fall.

' The bridegroom is a graduate Garinger High School and East Carolina College. He received his commission in transporta-|tion at Fort Eustis, Va., in April and is now stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.

i Following a trip to Wilming-jton, and ^arleston, S. C.. the couple will reside at Fort Jack-ison.

Miss Donna Gammon of Greenville, Mrs. Charles Size-more and Mrs. Lloyd N. Hood Sr. assisted at the reception. Miss Harriett Hood presided at the brides register.

AYDEN NEWS

BIRTHS

Wilfong

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Robert F Wilfong of Durham, a daughter, Frances Clark, on July 6, 1967, in Duke Hospital. Mrs. Wilfong is the former Frances Clark of Greenville.

Lee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Joyner of Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, David Lee Jr., on July 6, i 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. |

Strickland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Strickland of ^B Watauga Ave., a daughter. Sherry Lynn, on July 7, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nr. and Mrs. Charles Sin-claire and family have been vacationing in the mountains. They are now attending the study week at Mars Hill College.

Mr. and Mr. William L. Mc-Lawhora and Jean spent the weekend in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Higgin-hothaw are on /acation touring Niagara Falls and other northern points.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield have returned from a visit in New Mexico.

Mrs. Irma B. Collins has returned from a visit to Paris Island. S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Roberson, Jr. and s<hi, Timmy, are vacationing at Niagara Falls and other northern points.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardee ^)oit several days last week in Greensboro.

Mrs. Annie Harrington left

Thursday by plane to visit her daughter, Shirley, in Denver, Col.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnny 0 Bannon in Marshall, Va.

Mrs. Blanche Purser left Friday for a visit in Portsmouth, Va.

Mrs. C. E. Hart and Debra are visiting in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. David Bright and Elizabeth of Charlotte are visiting relatives.

Dr. and Mrs, Luther Nelson and family were recmt visitowi in Ayden.

Sidney Britt of Greensboro spent the first part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. BiU Shelton.

Mr. and Mrs. Milt(m Worthington and family of Mississi{^i are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Corbett and Marlene spent Friday in Durham.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.

6:45 p.m. meets

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

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

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

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

WEDNESDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet in civic room of George-towne Shoppees

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WIUIS

WINDOWS, WALUl, FLOORS

Yon can enhance n good window or change the npiiearance of a difn-cntt one.

Wan treat-ment can be easUy

created with a rich variety of papers and fabrics. Hiere te always special interest in floors. Tonr own windows, waUs, and floors may present many problems ot thehr own hot they are not beyond sotetkm. Ttore are any number ways to change the appearance of a room, and yon can be pleased with the effect.

War m pteaetng ettect it nd^

be a good idea to seek proies-sional assistance. Why not take advantage of onr experience and know-how. Tommie WOUs Ine., 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 254-1336.

Mrs. Moody Bane Shaw Jr.

Anderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Windley | L. Anderson of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, | twin sons, on July 8, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Jenkins of 108 N. Eastern St., a daughter, Sharon Louise, on July 8, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson Born to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jackson of Grifton, a daugh-tr Julie Ann, on July 9, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONALS

. Mrs. Leroy Craft and Larry of Rt. 1, Greenville, were recent visitors at Floridas Silver Springs.

Mrs. Mary Louise Gilbertson Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jack Fussell of Rt. 1, Winter-ville, is recuperating at home.

Barry Saulter is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-pitai

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

OPEN

MONDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

TIL

P.M.

SAVE ON

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

ir CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS ir GIRLS' SHORTS ir GIRLS' DRESSES ir GIRLS' BLOUSES

ir BOYS' SUMMER WEAR Sizes up to 7

SAVE UP TO

Pin PLAZA

Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 p.m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:38 p.m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus

6:30 p.m. Jayc^ meet at Rot^ Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 (rf the Women of the Moose

I Little and her daughter, Gloria.

^ The bride-elect, was remembered with a white camatimi corsage which complimented , her floral dress.

'Shower Given Bride-Elect

i Miss Brenda Burnette, bride-elect of July 23, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thurs-iday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. Robert

' Summer flowers were used throughout the house. Miss Di-' ane Merritt directed guests to the refreshment table where Mrs. Little poured punch and Mrs. R. G. Burnette, mother of the honoree, assisted.

Miss Burnette was remembered with gifts by the guests and the hostess. Good-byes were said to Mrs. Little.

Right here! Right now! Our '67 collections of fall fashion coats!

*26 to *65

Coats, coats, coats! WoVa put all our buying ingenuity into bringing you those exciting coet looks now to show you what's new, what's right for fall! Casual coats, classic coats, tailored coats come, see for yourself! Hand picked fabrics from sleek, textured woolens to fleecy fur-fiber blends . in styles to suit every fashion preference! Classic monotones, hubby tweeds, spoHing plai^, morel And, yes, e glorious collection of fur trims, too. Misses, juniors, junior petites why waitl Get e heed start on the season with a brand new Penney coat!

mil"'

So Easy To Hava . . . Charga Itl

lii

.iw

-K*

.11'

Hit

'tli

:^*

lit

Monday; July 10, 1967

T Guide Future Airport Service .

, The newly created Pitt-Greenville Airport Auy ville Airport, which was constiucted back in World ^ thority came into being last Wednesday night and, War days as a Marine air training base. Only re-this may well be one of the most significant develop-' cently a new administration building was completed

meiits of the decade locally.

The authority, with R. W. Howard/as chairman, took over responsibility for the airport from :the old Airport Commission. The new authority was created through a special legislative act and was given more powers in the operation of the local airport.

Some of the plans for improvement of the airport include: installation of a nondirectional radio beacon as a navigational aid, lights on the north-

south runway, taxi and runway markings, new ro-t'fip.T beacon, iiew lighted segmented circle and wind cone and other improvement^.

Much has been done to improve the Pitt-Green-

Political Fever

in Jnnai Hours

, By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGHIt was a case of pure old political fever, plain and simple and easy to diagnose, which gripped Raleigh about the time the 1967 legislature finally adjourned.

Thoughts t turn e^d. abruptly from parliamentary procedures, committee meetings and'^catflsh amendments, to the more basic matters of personal popularity, party image, wiiming votes and being elect-|d or re-elected to public office.

* Very soon it is likely to

1 reach epidemic proportions,

2 which is iMHinal for the sum-|iner and fall {N*eceding an

itootion year.

Already in Raleigh, almost everybody is afflicted, legislators and onlookers alike. And as usual with political fever, it is highly contagious. Hand-shaking and letter writing reaches new and furious peaks.

Eyes On Candidates

There were a few early announcements, statements of political intentions or carefully calculated leaks to the p~ess about this development or that for 1968s wide array of elections.

Eyes, feverishly bright, were turned on all those expected and all-but-announced candidates for elective office ranging all the way from Washington to n e w 1 y seat-numbered legislative districts.

Some sat still, smiled and said nothing which is supposed to be one way of keeping a candidates name in the political columns and hopefully the public eye.

Meanwhile there was a flurry of prepared statements and press releases, all neatly typed, showering down on reporters desks.

Press c(Hrferences and outspoken interviews were a dime a dozen around the Legislative Building and tiiere were i HKH*e whispered tips about im-

pending political developments and happenings than anyone had heard all session. From a newspapermans standpoint, some panned o u t and some didnt.

Some Are Candid Some of the potential future political candidates were frank and candid, denying nothing. Sen. Vdt Gilmore of Southern Pines made no official, formal announcement but did not deny bis intention to run for Congress in the new Eighth Congressional district which has no resident incumbent. '

Gilmore mailed letters to many Democratic party leaders and friends in the counties comiH'ising the new district advising them tiiat it was his intention to run** for the congressional seat Others w-e equally as candid "and as busy. Sen. Jeff Allen of Montgomery County said he was considering seriously the idea of rtmning for the Eight District seat. Former House Speaker H. Clifton Blue was busy contacting friends and political advisors and asking about whether he should try for the congressional seat.

In Wadesboro, which is in the newly formed Eighth, another former House Speaker, H. Pat Taylor Jr. toyed with the idea of the congressional race but was believed on the tink of announcing for lieutenant governor. Rowan County, one of the new districts most populous, might produce several candidates for the seat.

A block away from the Legislative Building, the office of Gov. Dan K. Moore was making certain public announcements which commanded political interest

Names Appointees The governors appoint ments, coming on the heels of legislative adjournment, served to clear the political a i r somewhat. His appointment of House Speaker David Britt to a post on the new appellate court, for example, served to remove Britt from the spectrum of speculation as to pos^ ^ble opposition to Scott in the coming governors race.

Britt had never displayed enthusiasm nor deep interest about becoming a gubernatorial candidate though he was mentioned frequently as a pos-(Contiimed On Page 5)

and the old Airport Commission has done its best to keep runvva"yg and taxi strips in fail* repair. ^

The day must scon come when Pitt-Greenville makes application for regularly scheduled airline service here, for this growing section and the rapidly developing area east of here will demand it.

In the meaircime every effort must be made to see that the airport is kept in good condition and improved wherever possible.

The new Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority has a major re.sponsibility to plan and work for future air service at the local airport.

Wise To Defer Hike On Interest Ceiling

We cant blame members of the State Legislature for killing btate Treasurer Edwin Gills request to increase the interest ceiling on highway bontis.

Gill asked that authority be given for a statewide vote to allow an interest rate in excess of 4 per cent on future sales of the $300 million road bonds which were previously approved by the voters. The interest rate has not reached 4 pr cent yet, but Gill fears it might.

Some might argue that the House turned down the plan because it would have kept the Legislature in session until Friday. Despite the lateness of the session, we doubt this; for if it comes to pass that interest rates on the bond sales do exceed 4 per cent, then it may mean a special session of the Legislature to take action.

We are more inclined to believe Legislators recognized the fact that if the way is opened to raise interest rates on the bonds beyond the 4 per cent limit then future bids are almost certain to creep above that figure.

This, of course, may happen anyway and the Legislature may be called in special session and the public may still find itself voting on the matter.

Nevertheless we feel the House members acted wisely to hold up any action at this time. The cost of a special session later may be small compared to the possible cost in increased interest rate that hasty action now could bring.

Tired Summer 'Resort Cliches

ive will get

you ten

my friend...

The Doily Reflector

mCORPORAT

Btablfshed 1882

Pufolithed Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAoming

DAVID JUUAN WHICMARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

EMered at Post Office, OreeiiTffle, R O.

M second cJsss maO mmttsr

SUBSCRIPTION RATRI

rlOfffW IMIIWrjf 0y ^wMTlVr 9m IflOiVr KOTIW

Wak 40c

v Mail, Payable in Advenca

On* year .....................................

...... iJO

Three .................................

One Mootb ....................................

iPitoeo t&elads sales tas wbeie apillea&ie)

Maman AEiocuTBD puM TlM Menrfaisd Press is saeliistTstir sotttlsd to |aa for piibll-cadoo all users dl^iatdMis credltsd to tt or not otherwlM oredttod to tbls pttpmr and also tbs locai news pobUsbsd bareln. AH rights of publicatkms of special dlspatcnes here are also reaenred.

UPCTO

PBE88 IlfTBRNATIONAL

AdvertMsif ratos and deadiniea available apon reqtMSt. Member Mlt Biirrau of Clrculatiab.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that a summer resort owner gets tired of hearing: So this is Jovial Jake Bumbles Happyland on Lake Bide-a-Wee! Frankly, it looks to me more like a disaster area.

Are these other people guests - or refugees?

I am not one to raise moral issues on a vacation, Mr. Bumble, but are you sure those socalled honeymooners you put in the cottage next to us are really honeymooners? Did you ask to see their marriage license?

I cant swim in the lake because its too cold and I cant swim in the pool because its too warm

You mean you charge a dime apiece for your postcards? Why, at the resort we

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HAVING A GOOD TIME The expression, having a good time reflects a wide diversity of ideals, moral standards and moods. There are some who think that having a good time means to get roaring drunk. There are others whose chief delight is in having cordial fellowship with a circle of congenial friends. Other people are not happy unless they are making money hand over fist. Others in wder to have a good time must have an unlimited bank account and throw money around like confette.

As a matter of fact, we never gain happiness, for happiness is something that overtakes us under certain circumstances. Basically is is that sense of satisfaction and peace which arises from doing the right thing and faithfullly performing 1 i f es duties. A million or a billion doTars without these objectives cannot bring happiness. Straitened circumstances and a few slices of bread a day are consistent with happiness if we are right on the Inside of our hearts and our minds.

We are made after such fashion that nothing gives us so much joy as doing the right thing. This may not mean to doing very much, but it does mean to be doing the right thing in those areas in which we move. The wrong idea of having a good time can turn life into a chaotic misery. And a good time, and the mo^ certain step in that direction is to be prepared to have good time When it comes upon us.

stayed last year, they gave us two for 15 cents.

My husband lost $12.50 playing poker last night with those two rough-lookmg fellows from Brooklyn. What are you running here, Mr. Bumble, a gambling hall?

Things look kinda quiet here, Jake. Whats the matter? That resort on the other side of the lake is really jumping. Heard they h.ad to turn away 20 people yesterday.

Another rainy day. That makes seven in a row. Do you think maybe its time for us guests to start building an ark?

Whatll we do, boss? Four parties have signed up for horseback riding this morning, and weve only got two horses, and one of them is too lame to work.

Far be it for me to make complaints, Mr. Bumble, but some old lady is sitting in my favorite rocking chair on the front porch. Youll have to tell her to move. You know Ive used that chair for the last six summers.

HAL

BOYLE

Who called your comedian a comedian? He tells jokes like he was a moonlighting pallbearer.

It looks like I left my checkbook at home, Jake, Well, just send the bill along to my office, and my secretary will take care of it-as soon as she gets back from her own vacation next month.

Confidentially, if ywj could give me my family a reduction in your rates, Ill be glad to handle any medical emergencies during our stay here. Im only a veterinarian, but we dont have to tell that to your guests. After all, an upset stomach is an upset stomach, whether its in a guest or a cow.

What chance have us young single girls got for a romance, Jake, when the only bachelors here are you and that middleaged bus boy from the Harvard Law School?

Quote

Americas founding fathers did not want to take religion out of education.Billy Graham.

Growth

By ART BUCHWALD

Secrets Of Diplomacy

WASHINGTON - As the United Nations gets larger, its member countries are becoming smaller and sometimes its hard to recognize the name of a nation, much less to pronounce it. The other day I was in a restaurant in New York and I got to talking to a man who turned out to be the ambassador to the United

Nations from Boolah Boolah, a speck of land located somewhere between the Indian Ocean and the Antarctic Sea.

How many people in your country? I asked him. .

I tiiink about 2,000, he said. I havent been home for some time. My brother is the prime minister and Im the ambassador to the United

Other Editors Saying

Testing Teacher Corps

(Christian Science Monitor)

A drastically altered Teacher Corps bill has just passed the House and Senate, giving the program for improvement of slum schools a three - year extension. Congress voted to continue it only after shifting its control from federal authorities (Office of Education) to local school and college administration.

It remains to be seen whether the highly desirable objectives of the program can be reached under the new arrangement. Will the local authorities be able to accomplish with federal financial aid what most district school boards failed conspicuously to do while using their own resources?

The Teacher (?orps was originally conceived in 1965 to combat the ennui and apathy over poor teaching in slum-area schools. Because the best of the regular school-system teachers in urban areas consistently asked not to be assigned to schools where the children came poorly prepared from poor families, the result was that the children who needed the most skilled and dedicated teachers got the least skilled and most disin

terested.

The original purpose of the Teacher Corps was to reverse this trend. To build up a cadre of specially interested, specially *trined teachers who took pride in being able to teach the children of the poor. A national office was set up within the Office of Education and a So-called domestic peace corps was in the Over 1,100 teachers and teacher - interns were recruited to serve in ghetto schools. The interns combined teaching with studies for masters degrees. ^

Due to delay in funding and other causes the program got off to a late start and has run only a year. Both friends and foes think it needs a longer testing period. But in the course of extending the mea-ure critics of the Teacher Corps in Congress so changed the bill that the same local school systems which did so poorly in the past in attracting good teachers to slum schools now have the rc^onsi-bility of administering it. They will have $135 million over the next three years to spend for hiring and training slum-school teachers. Great is their responsibility to spend the money wisely.

Nations. We tossed a coin for our jobs, and he lost

Then you like being ambassador to the United Nations?

I adore it. The General Assembly is air-conditioned, we get diplomatic immunity when it comes to parking, and if you get tired of listening to the speeches you can always tune in a transistor radio. Everyone thinks youre listening to the translation of a speaker.

If youre such a small country, where do you get your funds to entertain?

ART

BUCHWALD

I dont have to do any en-tertainiiig. Everyone wants to entertain me. First the Russians take me to lumdi, then Americans take me to dinner, the Arabs have me over for shish-kebab, and, I must say, they dont serve a bad breakfast at the Israeli delegation; If you get a good debate like this one, you can eat for months without picking up a check.

The trick, of course, is never to tell them how youre going to vote. If you align yourself with one side or the other too early, you could starve to death.

**Then its best^^to be neutral, I said.

Absolutely, particularly because the French are always wooing neutral countries, and you know what kind of a feed they can put on.

Youve been entertained (Cootfamed On Page S)

V. By JOHN T. WHEELER

SAIGON (AP) The staggering casualties the allies daim to have inflicted on ,the Communists43,000 by body, count so far this year and 200,000 sinee the war begancan only lead to two conclusions, knowledg^ble souircs say.D&V-c

One answer, 'tiwy, believe, is that Amalean and ttlied units sometimes inflated the of CmmniaMsts troq;^ kill counted in the hatt!QBeld...v^-

The other Answer is thaF^' Communist insurgency is^: virulent and is growing so rap-i<fly tiiat far more than a 100.000 additional allied troops will be needed to contain the Commu-nists,^ let alone defeat them.

. A large number of high-level sources beUeve both answers are correct to varying degrees.

Official statistics show this picture <rf the seven-year-old W31**

Tlie Viet Cong were reckoned to have 5,000 full and parWime fighters in 1960. The Viet Cong now are believed to count 230,-000 fighting men, aided by 00,000 North Vietnamese regulars.

The 200,000 dead claimed in American and Vietnamese official statistics represents fewer than half of what normally could be expected to be the real casualties, senior U.S. officers have said. This is because they believe that for every body counted at least one more has been missed or carried from the battlefield by his comrades.

Past battle experience shows that from three to five men are wounded for each dead. And the Communists have lost some 65,-000 by desertion, according to official figures.

Lumping all these figures, the Communist casualties could total about two million. This does not count those killed unseen by artillery and U.S. bombers hitting in North and South Vietnam and Laos.

Although the 200,000 body count figure is called accurate officially, senior U.S. officers here and in the Pentagon have privately voiced doubts. One three-star general here said he always cuts body-count totals by a half or more^ A Pentagon source said body cbunt had been exaggerated in the past but now is based on pretty accurate guesses.

An American battalion commander laughingly berated a colleague for the claims made (m behalf of his unit and then confessed that such things were often necessary.

*11118 is true for two reasons, sources in a position to know report. One is pressure for victories that will show things are going well in Vietnam. The second is a desire of unit commanders at all levels to show that their men are outperforming other units.

In some cases verified by reporters, the body count was boosted as the report went out by radio from company to battalion to brigade and division.

A U.S. Army adviser wrote The Associated Press to comment on one story based on official figures released by tiie U.S. Command, concerning an action in which he participated.

I would like to say that if all our victories are as inaccurately reported as this particular incident, then it is easier for me to understand how the Viet Cong units can suffer often deci-mathig casualties and still wage effective warfare, he wrote.

In fact, senior U.S. officer including Gen. William C. Westmoreland, tiie U.S. commander, (Contfanied On Page I)

Food Prices To Continue Rising

By ELMER ROESSNER

Few housewives and retailers needed the latest government figures to kno-jv that food pieces had gone up again. A peek into any store would have shown tiie truth just as dramatically.

Food prices in May rose 0.-3 per cent, the first rise since last August. Grocery - stwe food {rices rose 0.5 per cent. Meat and eggs were cheaper, but many fresh vegetables, fruits milk and bakery products were higher.

Furthermore, food prices will continue to rise tluough the rest of the year, except for seasonal dips, and on into the foreseeable future.

Hert are reasons for expecting food prices to go still higher: .

1. President Johnson has cut the allowable imports of dairy, products, which will probably end their recent weakness in price.

2, Meat Industries are pre suring C'oiigrcs)|,to tighten Uie

Meat Import Act to reduce further the flow of meat fr<Mn other countries. The act, i-acted in 1964, slowed the in-fiow of cheap Australian and New Zealand beef and lamb under a quota system intended to keep imports below 100 million pounds.

Lower U. S. Production

3. Milk production has been running behind year - ago levels, despite government action to increase prices. Many farmers eay they are still losing money on milk.

4. Several! a r m groups urged farmers to slaughter steers and calves to product

i an artifical shortage that would increase prices and end farmers losses. However, late statistics indicate that the drive was not successful and that 3.5'billion more head of beef cattle are being grown than had been <^previoufiy expected. This is likely to lead renewed camoaigns to bring about a beef shot tage.

5. The governmeiti surplus

es of food, which have been heavy since the end of World War H, appears ta be ending.* Curtailed [Htxiiiction, domestic dumping and shipments to India last year reduced govwn-ment stocks of feed grains, wheat, dairy Hwiucts and fats and oils to minimal holdings. Some observers say that we

KLMRR

ROESSNER

are near tiie end of a cycle of overprodiK^tion, and may be entering a less bountiful period.

New Demands on U. S. Foods

6. The war in the Middle East has created some starvation and the United States will be asked to increase ship

ments of food.

7. Because rf restrictions on the importation of foreign labor, the acreage of many fruit and vegetable crops has been reduced.

8. Housewives ccmtinue to demand more preparation of the foodstuffs, they buy and current wage rates increase costs sharply with eadi new service. All food prejiarations, from pre-cooking to freezing, from adding sauces to fancier packaging, add heavily to the costs. '

9. Most potent of all fo the that the U. S. is in the grip of still slow but n(me the less persistent inflation. As prices rise, workers demand more pay; and as payrolls rise, prices are pushed up.

The Department of L a b o r reports that gross average weekly earnings of production workers reached $100.06 in May, but the purchasing power of their pay, $86.56 in 1957-59 dollars, was below year ago levels. ; f

rh Daily Rflctor, GranvMIr N.C.Monday, July 10,19675

Ben Gufion Blames Soviet Policy

Editors: Ths following exclusive interview with former Israeli F^me Minister David Ben Ghirion was obtained by veteran UPI correspondents Joseph W. Grigg and Ellav Simon. Grigg, UPPs chief European correspondent, covered tile Sinai campaign and

other battlefronts of the Arab-Israeli war. Simon, UPI manager for Israel, headed war coverage there.

Shires Col....

(Continued Ftchd Page 4) sible choice of those who supported Moore in 1964.

. This speculation has now narrowed. The names heard most frequently as pcosibili-bilities acceptable to the present administration include J. Melville Broughton Jr. of Raleigh, State Highway chairman Joseph M. Hunt Jr. of Greensboro, and perhaps even Taylor. Taylor is not closely identified with the present admin-istraticm. Rep. Basil M. White-ner of Gastonia has been mentioned as a possible candidate but Whiteners recent blasts in the press against the 1967 congressional redistricting have not bei well received in Raleigh circles. The rectistricting placed Whitener in a new district with Republican Rep. T. Broyhill of Lenoir, but Democratic sources say the districts balance was tilted in Whiteners favw by including three heavy-voting Democratic counties, Gaston, Cleveland and Catawba, to offset Broy-hills strongholds.

By JOSEPH W. GRiGG And EUAV SIMON TEL AVIV (UPI)-Former Israeli Prime Minister David Ben Gurion blamed Russia Saturday for keeping the Middle East in the shadow of war.

Without Russian interference there would be no Mideast war, he said in an exclusive interview with United Press * International

Ben Gurion said be personally believed United Arab Republic President Gmal Abdel Nasser was the only important Arab leader aiKi would make peace with Ln'ael if Soviet pressure was removed.

Russia is the key to the whole iMoblem, he declwed.

Nasser is unlike other Arab leaden. He is a patriot and a statesman. But if be continues getting arms from Russia he will certainly prepare for another roi^ of fighting against Israel.

Grand Old Man Wearing his customary op^ necked white shirt, the 80-year-old grand old man of Israel talked frankly with these correspondents for more than an hour in the bo(^-lined study of his modest two-story home in Tel Aviv. A large globe stood in one cwmer.

He looked in top i^ysical

conditum and spoke briskly and freely.

Ben Gurion retired from the premiership four years ago, but has retained his parliament seat. He smd he was working on a five-volume- history of the State of Israel, starting from 1875. He expects it will take him six to eight years to finish.

He keeps close tabs on hn^l politics and world affairs. Bu he said he would have stayed outside politics altogetiier since quitting the premiership if it were not fw the problems of the jM-esent leadership.* He has often been at loggerheads with his successor, Prime Minister Levi Eshkol.

Other Observations Guritm made these otiier observations:

In 10 to 15 years Communist China, armed with the H-bomb and intercontinental rockets, will be the wwlds most powerful country. He said only an alliance of the United States, Russia and a united Western Em^ could meet this futm*e C3iinese threat.

There itiould be direci peace negotiations between Israel and its Arab neighbors

GLEN TO GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Glen Dale recently moved to Glendale, took a job in the Glendale post office, and is considering buying a home on Glen-(hde Avenue. He previously lived in Palo Alto, Calif.

Priceless safety costs so little

THISUraS

It SBflnGEVAUIK

Use Generis fUTO GHARGE PIAN

NO MONEY OWN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS'

Complete

BRAKE

REUNE

foreiB.eureetope

Our specialists reline all 4 wheels. Adjust brakes, restore fluid. And road test you

car.

us*

OMmsNAWrMpMr.

3 fori

Front End AHgnment

Prevent uneven tire wear, unsafe stewing. We inspect adjust steering. Correct caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out.

Wheel Bataneo

End tire cupping, vibration. Get smoother reilfe.i.....

ride, longer tire life. Let us precision balance both front wheels.

Stop quiddy. safely. We adjust brakes to full contad; lining^, drums, cylindersi. Add needed fluid.

AU9 ^

sAFtrr amvieit

...ONE LOW mi

4-PLY NYION OORD

TUBEUI88

ONL.Y

BBVERAL

rsAFErv-jR

*17.71X14,7.75*15 (Tubelese) PtusS2.2i. S2.23 Fad. Ex. Tax (Stete and/or local taxes extra). Add 2.00 fer whitewall.

QUALITY sv GARDEN

HOSE

Double-ply vinyl for durability, flexibility. Permanently attached brass couplings.

COOL SPRING-VENTED CAR CUSHIONS

ONLY

Comforlablt, won't sag or snag

In red. blue, green, charcoal

Foriafifyssakt,

itapiQfiMroiir

FRSTIRE

INSPECnON

WaII inptct aH of your tiraa-traads and sIdawalls-fiBr cracks, cuts, wear and taar. Conact air prassura. And giva yeueurhonastappratoal.Nocharfa. No obliffton.

"Cheapir by thi dozm" Special! POPULAR 6ENERAL

GOLF BALLS

$C85

ONLYW DOZ.

(UMIT ONf OOL PfR CUITOMBI>

adi

Qolftrs favorita!

Made to rigid USGA specifications. 100 compression,-liquid cantar.

sunoN's

SERVICE CENTER

lt"5 DICKIN^M TEL 752-6121

MiMBtA AVTO mousTKtis MtoMWAYSAFt/Y eomtfTret

without big power intarference.

A peace setUement with Egypt should include freedom of nav^atkm for Israel the Suez Canal and the Strait of Tiran. If this can be agreed on, ha favors Israel returning Sinai to Egypt

The west bank area of Jordan, now under Israeli military occupatim, should be separated from tbe rest of Jordan and become internaliv an autonomous state. It should be closely linked economically with Israel and have its f<nigo policy and defense handled by Israel. He did not object to description of such a state as an IsraeU protectorate.

If a real peace settlement can be worked out with Syria, Israel should hand Ci^ of Jerusalem. There ta// no old dty or new city but only one Jerusalem and that has been ours for 3,000 years,* he said.

lem. He said many could be

Iraq.

Ben (^ion emphatically de-

Buchwcdd..

(Oootiiiiied From Page 4)

by the French?

Would you believe President De Gaulle sent me a can of foie gras from his own back yard?*

People really make a fuss over you, then.

Why not? My vote is as important as Great Britains in the G^eral Assembly, and as long as they dont know which way youre going to go, they have to cater to you.** How do you finally decide which way youre going to vote?*

I send a wire back home and ask them what we need. If they cable back that we need a dam, then I inform the Soviet bloc and the United States bloc, and I Id them bid on it. 'Ihe highest bidder gets the job and my vote. The highest Wdder?*

Yes, whoever offers us

dared Israel diould not surrender any recent territorial

the most money is given permission to build oinr dam.

Thats one way of getting a dam built, I said.

This doert happoi every day. We really get most of our aid during an emergency session of the Genal Assembly. You cant get a ton of wheat during a regular session or, for that matter, a cup of coffee.**

I notice youre eating alone now. Does that mean no one is taking you to dinner tonight?

Not exactly. Im eating alone, but the bill is being sent to Red China. Although theyre not a member of the U.N., theyre so mad at the Soviet Union and the United States that theyre trying to get me to abstain.*

Growth ...

((hntinued from page 4)

cLsifess inability to explain bow the enemy can take such terrible casualties and rdum to tha battlefield in a matta* of only several weeks in full fighting fettle. Westmoreland says the rnrrrmpitists* leadership and are exc^)ttonal and unbroken.

From 1960 to mid-19^ the South Vietoamese army suf

fered about 25,000 dead and was diminished as an effective

fighting force. Only the arrival of U.S. ground combat units prevented a Communist take-ovw by July 1965.

Few would quarrrt with the estimate that over the years the

Communist force has lost many times the 55,000 lost by the li

bes.

How then, some ask, have the Viet Cong been able to boost

strength by perhaps 5,000 per cent since 1960? (Xficials say most of this has been through infiltration from North Vietnam. Some intelligence sources do not believe this is the whole answer. There are no North Vietnamese in the delta where Communist troops strength continues to mount.

An official U.S. study of the Viet C(mg movement found its greatest strength in its <^gani-zing ability. The Clommimists still control most of the countryside where 80 per cent of fbe Vietnamese live. The Viet Onig recruit at will, tirough forced to take boys 14 years old ul women in some areas.

For the OTcrrillas, total war total mobi

means total mobilization, something tbe Saigon government isnt approaching.

The Vietnamese army with its U.S. advisers has been unable to develop aggressive, capable leader^p throughout Its ranks. What was there in tiie early 1960s mostly went down the drain by 1965. Although the government army has rebuilt and expanded in numbers as American troops took on the heavy fighting, leadership and dedication remain elusive.!

conquests witiiout peace treaties with its Arab neighbors.

... ............J

CROSSWORD mm

QLkiLJIljili] S3UIL1LS

maiiaaQaaoi

QQSQ

ACROSS L Cheese 34. Color 5.Bo*zing 35,Legofl6

37.Ceel 8. Hole in one grass IhUmhycm

12. Self-love suit

13. Plwiex 44. Hoodwiak

14. Kind of 47.Miaeical cteckw Yvofc

QiQ aaoQ aiia D8 aauB umim EiQQa a a BaQQ

aaa usa aaa quqh a D1QB udiaQQaDaiiiaGi a [iQca

17. Fleeting

19. Turf

20. Booby 24.Goeaeiner 27.hicccnte 29.tmdpig 3Q.Fiflh 32.NRie

49. Auride

50. Church gallery

51. Route

52.Un<lee-lunded

53.Greited: Her.

DOWN

1. Fonnerly

2.Fbttel

< Wherewithhl 5. VUnsitetiiig

se j

Weeee

sr;

7.fnmfiHS telfA

8.RowMitnso

9.Cfltdmurd la Goal

16. Siott pencil 18. PMty bribe 2LEtoNae 22.&nU]oir islet

23. Dior 10

24.JokMMr

25. Tale

26. Adjure Cliild*e

Per time 24 nin. AP thwahatan*

88.PlMt

16.AWTte

88. fk. acliDol

4aEU^tioel

4LAKIP

48.0MI

iiouBe

4i.lMatvek

epe

45.Epook

46.Sb0MS

ICOkNEUTm8raiI||ltriLlE0Flte6SAW.9OnKXlF GOGOOrS Mn 6W 00. t

GET SOMEIHmG

EXTRA

Low Cost CooUngl Rust Proof case!

Fashionette Air Conditioner

5(X)0 BTU/Hr. Ckxding Oi^Miclty Bunmold case mads of G LEX AN*. Weatben etonoitsr-caii't lust everi lii^iiareg^ioraaoyiii^^ tioik EfSdent bedroom cooling Qniet operation Sin^Hfiedcontzols Removabl% waib-able filter Its takedKne portabla STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR STOCK OF 100 AIR CONDITIONERS ... A SIZE AND PRICE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS.

^t09

New General Hecbtc 2-^eeil HItei>flo*waHiar witb MlnMaskeP>^

2 Speeds, S

1h7toa8]lw.Chacityt

BnrtDaiMBt Ftm Cjdal

'199*

BUY NOW LIMITED TIME!

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

40" Range

Spadoiis Oven with Removable Door for easy dean-ing Accurate Pushbutton Controls High-Speed Cal-lod* Surface Unita Appliance Outlet Divided CJook-top with lots of room

Only

$15995

Model J-406

Huge Freezer secUon! Ice in a hurry!

Id ItOSt 15' letriBOTH Bwerer

14.7 CO. fL Giant aeio-dagree freeaer holda up to 1A7 Bw.

Jet Vieeaelea eonpaitimiil

Twin vegetable Um Sttde-ouft ahetf Q-E Odors or White*

$27995

W-T

V.A. MERRITTSONS

207 iVANS ST.

ORliNVIUI, K. C.

FHONI 752-3796

t-lh* Dtlly R*flMlor, Onwivfll*, N. C. MopJy, July 10,1947

Cubs Dying Slowly In

Biggest Success Dean Chance, 11-7, To Be

At Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The most successful Wimbledon toumamrat of all tme .is over and British toinis officials are still intent < their plan to change the formula and bring in the pros.

The tournament wa. watched by a record total of 301,000 people. Yet net Wednesday the British will make another bid for open tennis at the annual meeting of the International Lawn Tennis Federaticm in Luxembourg.

This time, the British believe, they have a diance of succeeding.

Wimbledon ended Saturday with John Newcombe of Australia and Mrs. Billie Jean King ot l^ong Beadi, Calif., winning the singles titles. Mrs. King won f(Mr the second straight year by defeating Mrs. Ann Jones of Britain 6-3, 6-4,

The toumamoit underlined the arguments for keeping Winh bledon as it is.

From the start the form of the players see-sawed on the fast courts and <me favored star after another was knocked out.^ The stream of upset results col-'' ored the tournament and captured the pidalic imagination. The crowds poured in as never before in the 90-year history of the event.

Would tiie matches be so unpredictable If professionals were let in? Many experts think not.

'No Sentiment'

In All-Star Game

American Leagu Starter

By JACK STEVENSON der has Broc^ Rohmson, Balti-

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Right - hander Dean Chance draws the assignment as starting pitcher in a ball park he kn^ws well as the American League iseeks to break the Nationals victory string in Tuesdays All-Star game.

Manager Hank Bauer, whose Baltimore (Pioles Ix'oke the National Leagues hold (hi the W(H*ld Series in four straight last fall, jumped the gun and named his starting pitcher and batting order Sunday night.

Announcemoit was scheduled today at the same time Manager Walt Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers teUs of his cbmces.

Hes expected to name Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants to take the mound. The right-hander from the Dominican Republic boasts a 12-7 record and pitched a four-hitter against the Dodgers on Saturday.

Chance hurled five seasons with tiie California Angels including 1966 at the new $24-mil-lion Anaheim Stadium,, site of this AU-Sbar tussle scheduled to st1 at 4:15 p.m. PDT. i

After last season, he was trad-, ed to Minnesota where he has compiled an 11-7 mark so far. In 1964, the year he won the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in the majors, Chance hurled three nndess innings in the All-Star game.

Bauers announced batting or-

more, 3b; Rod Carew, Minnesota, 2b; Tony Oliva, Minnesota, cf; Harm( Killeln-ew, Minnesota, lb; Tony Conigliaro, Boston, rf; Carl Yastrezemski, Boston, If; Bill Freehan. Detroit, c; Rico Petrocelli, Boston, ss; and Chance.

Injuries to A1 Kalins and Frank Robinson have damaged the American attack, Detroits Kaline, the top vote-getter in the balloting for the starting teain, suffered e broken boiM in his hand when he hit a bat rack when angered over striking out.

Baltimores Robinson, the leagues most valuable in 1966 and thr World Series star, has been bothered by double vision since colliding with A1 Weis of toe Chicago White Sox on June 27.

Defensively, each manager faces a similar problem. The voting failed to name a center-fielder on either twun. Bauers solution was naming Oliva who normally plays in right.

By HAL BOCK

Todays Basdball

Alscm has Lou Brock of St.

Louis, a left-fielder, plus Hank Aaron of Atlanta and Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh who normally play in right.

Starters, excepting pitchers, were picked by vote of the players, coaches and manager in

each league wito players barred I St Louis ..... 49 ^

from vexing for a teammate. tSucago ...... 36

Commissioner William D. Elck- Sp Francisco t ^ ert set the unique starting time. Cincinnati ... 46 39 This sends the NBA telec^ into Atlanta ....... 42 39

mendous leadoff homer in the tros and Jim Wynn upped tos

bottom of the ninth, giving, major league-leading runs batt-

Associatcd Press Sports Writer ^ decision over j ted in total to 65 with a two-run

It was sudden death for just | Cincinnati. Jerry Bucheks two- single. r

about everybody in the National lout pinch homw tied the game Larry Jaster was worun^on League except the Chicago jfor New York and then the Mets'a tw(>hitter and Cubs, who are dying slowly- i pushed over another ninth in delphia 3-1 to the eighth Leo Durochers Cute, who had ning run, nipping Atlanta 5-4. soared into toe National Uague i In toe American League, hulead just one week ago, toopped | nesota swept a doubleheader their seventh straight game from Chicago 7-4 and 5-1. Wash

wh^ Mike Shannon booted Billy Ctowans bouncer. Red Scbben* dienst yanked Jaster and I^ch Allen, tagged reliever Nlson

ineir sevemn siraigm gaine irum . . .

Sunday losing a three-hitter tojington took two from aevelandiBnles ^ 430-foot

Houstons Don Wilson, 6-0. 8-5 and 4-2, Detroit spUt with!homer that tied the score.

. irSmpl^ a teri-ible week|Boston, wiiing 104 and then. Gonzale pmch hit for Cowan,

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS.forth Cubs'who clung to sec lostog ' 34), C^ifomia

Kansas City 4-2 and New York ling the 10th,*'and whackeo his

the prime evmng hours in eastern sectors.

In additiim to the jtofielders, Alson goes with a starting club having Joe Torre, Atlanta, c; Orlando Cedpeda, St. Louis, lb; Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh, 2b; (Jene Alley, Pittsburgh, ss; and Richie Allen, Philadelphia, 3b.

Even though toe National Leagues power appears more formidable and it holds a 19-17-1 overall advantage, American Les.gue followers recall their teams won in 1937, 1947 and 1957.

Nati<Hial League 'ond place despite their losing W. L. Pet G.B. streak. Chicago trails first place .605 4. 1st. Louis by Zhi games.

.561 .542 .541 .519

.513 7^ Mays 10th inning single drove .500 8%'to San Franciscos only run as .420 15 jthe Giants nipped the Dodgers .398 17 1-0 on Mike McCormicks five-.397 16V^; hitter.

Willie Stargell poled a tre-

dropped Baltimore 3-1 in the game-winning shot, completion of a suspended game Mays baM^loaded, two^ut Tikb Cardinals died suddenly before the Orioles came ^

5 Sunday, bowing M to Philadel- Ifor a 2-1 victory in a regularlyjDo^ f

phia oa Tony Gonzales* pinch homer in the 10th toning. Willir

Pittsburgh ... 40 38 Philadelphia . 40 40 Los Angeles . 34 47

Houston ...... 33 50

New York ... 31 47

Sundays Results

scheduled game.

Wilsons victory was the big right-handws first since he hurled a no-hitter three weeks ago. The triumph squared tos record at 5-5.

Jackie Braaidt drove to three runs with three hits for the As-

BrokeEightRecords In Santa Clara Meet

New Y(Hk 5, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3, 10 innings Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1 Houston 6, (^cago 0 San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 0, 10 innings

Todays Games No games "scheduled Tuesdays Game American League All-Stara vs. National League All-Stars, at .\naheim

BALTIMORE (AP)-For Manager Hank Bauer of the Baltimore Orioles, sentiment is out for baseballs All-Star Game to Anaheim Tuesday.

Im going to play to win, said Bauer, who will skipper the American League for the first time. Thats the name of the game.

*Some managers in the past have said they wanted to give everybody on the team a chance

Trenton Win For Petty

By CHARLES MCMURTRY SANTA CLARA. Calif. (AP) The neatest array of young U.S. swimmers ev^ to compete together tooke eight world recis'ds and tied one and set two American records in other evits in Santa Claras International Invitational swim meet the past three days.

! Three youngsters Mark Spitz and Claudia Kolb of Santa

TRENTON, N.J (A.P)Rich- Club md I^bbie

Sacramento, Calif.,

Meyer of

each set two world marks.

Catie Ball of -Jacksonville,

ard Petty moved within strit tog distance of another longstanding stock car racing rec- __

ord whin he won the 225,000 ^ < Pf

Trenton SOO-miler yesterday. Pompano Beach. Fla.,

It was Plymouth- driving Pet-

tys 13th victory of toe season. He now is only five wins abort of the all-time NASCAR record

to play, he said. Tn. not that

type. I want to win it it only, _ jriyjng

Darel Dieringer in the duel over

guys

only besides the

type

takes eight pitchers. game.

'The National League has won tiie last four All-Star games and nine of toe last 13 which includes a tie.

Champ Gymnasts Lead U.S. Entry

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -NAIA all-around chanfln Rfchard Lloyd of Northwestem State College of Louisiana and 1966 AAU chai^kn Linda Metoeny, Champaign, m., will lead 10 other U.S. men and gymnasts at toe Pan-

Trentwis one-mile speedway, and the two were the only drivers to complete the 300 la|. A field of 36 started. *

Dieringer and Petty swapped the lead several times,' with Petty gaining the final advantage when Dieringer had to make a third pit stop just after the 250-mile mark. Until then, the two had staged a stirring duel toat often saw the two cars rub metal to the turns. j

Petty earned $5,000 of the total purse, bringing his seasons winnings past the $70,000 mark.

Jim Paschal finished third, Paul Goldsmith fourth and Elmo Langley fifth. Others completing the top 10 were John Sears, Buck Baker, Neil Cas

Spitz, 17, also set a 2:07 flat American mark in the 200-meter butterfly Saturday.

1 Mike Gurton of Sacramento set another, 8:52.9 fiw 800 meters en route to victory in 16:47.9 in the 1,500-meter free-style.

Spitz thus set a record each day two different strokes.

On Friday he recovered toe

400 metw freestyle he had lost on Tuesday with 4:08.8. Sunday he swam 100 yards butterfly to 56.3. The old recwds were 4:09.2 by Alain Mosconi of FYance and 57 flat by Luis Nicolao of Argentina.

Miss Meyer, a 14-year-old who sews all of her own clothes, set two records to one race Sunday when AAU officials agreed to provide four timers f<w the finish of each.

Debbie swam 800 meters freestyle in 9:35.8 while winning the 1,500 in 18:11.1 that broke the 9:36.0 set by Sharcm Finnerara of Santa Gara to 1964 and the 18:12.9 by Patty Cffl*etto, Los Angeles, AC, in 1966.

Miss Ball, 17, swam 200 meters breaststroke Sunday in 2:40.5 to beat the 2:40.8 by Russias Gallina Prozumenshikova.

On Saturday Catie had tied the 1:15.7 record for 100 meters breaststroke to a qualifying heat before she won the finals in 1:16.6.

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ...... 47 33

Detroit ...... 45 35

Minnesota . California . Boston ... Geveland ., Baltimore . New York . Washington Kansas City

.588

.563

.556

.529

.476

.444

.434

.417

11%

12%

College Clippings Already Empty To Steve Spurrier

45 36 45 40 41 39 40 42 39 43 36 45 36 47 35 49 Sundays Results New York 3-1, Baltimore 1-2 Minnesota 7-5, Giicago 4-1 Detroit 10-0, Boston 4-8 Washington 8-4, Cleveland 5-2 j and California 4, Kansas City 2 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Game American League All-Stars vs. National Leagua All-Stars at Anaheim.

By RON SPEER

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Steve Spurrier, darling of thousands of football fans during a fantastic career at Florida, already has found out'his college cBp-pings don* tmean much anymore.

The 1966 Heisman Trophy winner, headed for wl^t is expected, to be a siiccessful io career with toe San Francisco 49ers, got his first taste of criticism Saturday night to the seventh annual Coshes All-America ganae."

Spurrier was the target of a banrage bops for the first time in his life when he missed sevm <3l Us first ei^t passes for the East and had (Hie of bii tosses intercepted. <, <

However, the poised quarterback shrugged off the catcalls embarrased his critics am(mg the 19,145 fans by passing toe Eakt to a 12-9 victory

with a 40-yard touchdown throw with three minutes ieft.

Noted during his Florida career for cofhe-from b^itod per-lonnances, Spurrier said, I never gave up. We were just a

touchdown from wtonii^ all the way.

The winning toss by %Hjrrier went to MisMgan State and Gene Watotogton, who leaped high for the pass and then raced into toe eiul zotse. Spurri* bad tossed 13 yards to Tom Francisco of W-ginia Tech on the jrevious play sitot Georgias Lynn Hughes gave toe East its w nnii^ opportunity by intercepting a pass.

Spurrer hit on onfy 3 of 14' passes for 60 yards, his worst toowtog ever, but still good oKtgh to give the East a 4-3 edge to toe all-star nvalry.

West quart^adc Jon Brit-toium of Arkansas, headed f(r ^ Miami Dolitotos, was named toe most valuable player.

mick, 11-3, his seventh straight victory.

McCarmick, who pitched a fii^hitter, outduelled Gaude Osteen, 11-8. It was tiie dghth sfraigtit time the Dodgers have been beaten by a lefthander.

Stargell boomed a Jim Maloney pitch ovw the right field roof to Forbes Field-^y the nth time It as beef done since toe stands were erected to 1925.

' It was his 12th homer and gave Dennis Ribant the victory. The Reds had tied the score in the ninth <m Vada Pinsonstriple ami a two-out stogie by Tony Perez.

Bucfaek, batting for Bud Har-relson, who had four straight hits, tied the game for the Mets with his eighth homa* and first since Jime 11. Then New York won it when Tom Reynolds walked, moved to thfrd on Tommy Davis* stogie and came acT(^ aftm* an intentional walk to Ed Kranepool and an nnin-tentiimal walk to Ron Swoboda.

Hal Reiff, a Met for only nine days, won his tUrd game to relief. Hank Aaron hammered his 22nd home nm for the Braves.

' PrtnqK Ezpwt Soviee AB Work Guunuifoii gervioe .Wlino tou Wall

Said's Sho* Shop

Located la View Cteaaera Mala Plaal

JUNIOR CHAMPION BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP) Jeff Borowiak of Burlingame won tiie National Junior Hard Court Tennis Championship for boys 18 by defeating Donn Lutzn Los Angeles, Sun<iay, 6*1, 10-8. j 5-7, 245, 6-1.

women

American Games to Winnipeg.

The team was named here fkinday after final events to the ties, Bobby Allison and James Pan-Ammican trials. HyltiML

PloHitolk

soviiig money on insurance

Yoar WutiowwMs agmt b as'iiMaraim ttqfmt wha doanl sand iba aaa

L. HENRT HUDSON RMrt* a oH ur OrMRVilto, N. C TtMrn

F.P.CAin: araawvUla

. N. C. 7ni9

W. H. CLIFTON sir wt Avo. avOm nm lmow aiie.

AyOwu M. C. H.

744-1

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

amwruMW mr cotu, tm

If youVenof convinced the VWis ari economical car, talkto some of the people who ore losing a fortune on it.

Robert A. Wolker WALKER S GUlf GAS STATION 1421 Gorvois Straot Colombio. Soodi Coroiloo

Chudk Evoa

CHtXK editors GAS 6 88RWCI 1600 NobioAowNi Id PMiborskAfla

Rondd M. FfnnoR BOB'S AUTO SERWCI INC.

Anti-freezo, t*ro ckolm oad lowiao oar apoooity 2820 South Eloti Street Ertglewood, Colorado

lobatHogono

CHAMPION AMO ENOtNGBUNG EXPERT RAOIATOIREPAIIS 151 Brook Strate EoitdniinRY,

Jerry Gddfifw SAM'S AUTO REPARS

215 Avenue C New York, New York

Do* fceenAsr

HOUVWOOO mOOMPANY 1219 Nordi Vina Straal HoByweodlColiferwki

John Sheehon

JOHN SHE&IAN RCQUmMC 599 John Street Bridgeport, ConneoNcut

PoalVoiHl

ABCOTlWMBaiOII

3940 Eom Olyetpie Boulavord Im Angeles, CoMonUo

Jerry T. Fuller SUPERIOR TIRE COMPANY 530 Garvois Street Columbio, Soqth Cotofcna

Sd* Modwodtfae MATTfS AMO PARKKMC

S43Wel89lliStraal Naw York Nawr York

Sot De Palmo DE PALMA BROTHERS AUTO WRECKING CO Ayenua C ond Murray Newark, New Jersey

ioi4 C Aevaratoa

DENVER ENGINE * 11AN6MISSI0N EXCHANGE INC 70l5W.36diAva.

Whaat RidoAColotodo

Clyde H. Goddard CLYDE TIRE COMPANY 12928 South Western Aaetrue Gordena, CaUomio

ThottwelCCoak TOM'S AUTO SERVICMCt 977 Gost 21il South SohloUOln.Utah

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

DEALER NO. VW ,

V. 8. ROUTE m BT*PASS GREENVILLE, N. C

PITT PIAZA

OKN t:30 AM TIL 9:30 RM MON. THRU SAT..

AUTO eBNTAll

vnnetff

LET'S BE PARTNERS IN SAFETYI

Not just a reline . . .

COMPLETE RELIANT BRAKE OVERHAUL

29.88

snciAL

We install new bonded liningt, resurface brake drums, le* build all wheel cylinders, ble^ and refill brake system, repack front whoel bearings, install new front much morel

Free Brake Adjustment for Life of Uningl

* Chryslw pfoductn ml nttMdjmHwg bMhM $S

EXPERT

WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

6,95

CHAROI m

Correct castor, ainbor, too-hi Proloitgt tito Rfo u| to S0% Roducos oxcMsivo front ond wonr *

Eliminatos dangoroua whool puU

DRIVE IN! CHARGE IT! NO DOWN PAYMENT

Ne west Tarzan Stays In Shape

EDITORS NOTE-Roq Ely li the latest in a long line ol actors athletes who have won . iame and f(x*tune swinging from vines and maJdng jungle calls . as Tarsan. A lot of viewers regard the NBC series as amus-"Jng and in the camp category, but Ely is a serious young Mtor 'hd treats his assignment as if it were Shakeaspeare. And be-, S^es, thats blood, not ketchiq) hes been spilling for his art.

By RON ELY For Cynthia Lowry

MEXICO CITY (AP)-I have been asked if 1 set out to ptoyt somettiing when I accepted tte televiston role of Tarzan.

Yes, that Tarzan is a role a actor can play.

We woiIe six and often seven syt a week and have been fceeiidng tMs pace up since January 1966 whes we Parted filming in BrazQ.

yfbtA rm doing taxes me and efaaitonges me. The day-after-d^ woit to hard but If you have a pride in the business and are honuntring out a product toeqnestly from your own blood, ometlmes it is very satisfying.

Fvi never seen one of the ahowt and dcmt know when I wffl. There just isnt time

Recreation

Sdieihile

KLM STREET Tuesday 9:00 aJA.Girls Softball 9:00 am,~Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis LeMons 10:30 a.m.Big Ttm Basdtoll 10:30 ajouTeniils 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Tennis Leesans 2:30 p.m.SmaH Fry Baseball 7:0iTpjii.Gym Ops 7:00 pjn.Adnlt Tennis Lessons

7:30 p.m.Sr. Teener Baseball

7:30 p.m.Mt Pleasant vs Meadowbrook 7:30 jp.m.Ganto-Evans vs State Highway 9:00 p.m.frnnuuuMd vs Gum Swamp

9:00 p.m.Harris Supermarket vs Holta

Wednesday 9:00 a.m.-Girls SoftbaU 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 aJiLTennis Lessons 10:30 ajn.Big Four Baseball 1:00 P4D.Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m.^ym Open 2:30 pjivSmidl try Baseball 9:00 pjn.Tennis Lesson , 7:00 un.Gym Open . .7:00 pjiL-PnIlards vs Big Value Dtoonont 0:11 pjB.Food Mart vs Coea-Cola

9il9 pjn.Wachovia vs Little Mint

Ihveday 9:00 tom^-Giris SoftbaU 9:00 jLBL-^filg Fry BasebaU 9:00 ajn.Tennis Lessons 10:30 ajn.-Hig Four BasebaU 20:30 amTennis Leamms 2H pmr-Gym Open 2:00 pmTetos Lessons 2:30 pjn>4hnan Fry BasebaU 7:00 pmGym Open 7:00 pmAdult Tennis Lee-sons

7:30 D.m.Senior Teener

7:30 p.i Pntithan

7:30 pmPentoooatal vs First Presfagrtelan 9:00 p.m.Oakmont vs. St James

9:00 p.m.Hdts vs Garris-Evans

Friday

9:00 a.m.-Girls SoftbaU 9:00 ajn.Big ^ BasebaU 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four BasebaU 1:00 p.m.-;*Tenai8 Lessons 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:30 p.m.&naU Fry BasebaU 3:00 p.nuTennis Lessons 7:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.First ITesbyterian vs Oakmont 9:00 p.m.Meadowbrook vs Immanuel

SOUTH GREENVILLE Tuesday 7:00 p.m.Dodgers vs Giants 7:30 p.m.Gym Open 8:30 p.m.SoftbaU Wednesday 7:00 p.m.Dodgers vi Yanks 7:10 pmGym Open Ttesday 7:00 pmGiants vs Boeten 7:10 pmGym Open 8:30 pmSoftball Friday

7:00 pmBoston vs Dodgers 7:10 pm-Gym Open 7(10 pmTaco Age Qub Batarday 9:09 4um.-C^ Open . 1:09 p.m.Gym Open 7:10 pjn.Gym Open 9:l^mTe Age dub

Were moving constantly from Mexico City to Acapulco, Guata-mala, then back to Mexico City.

It has become a way of Ufe with me. Like a footbaU professional I must stay in shape. You cant fUm 12 hours daily, fight two lions, make six swhigs on vines, swim a river and then go out on the town. I dont (frink or smoke. What few minutes I have alone I spend sleeping. It doesnt sound glam<n*ous and it Isnt.

The injuries have been frequent but I absolutely refuse a stuntman. There are many reasons and most of them involve a Uttle ego.

But there is anoth factor the way this character moves. Ive developed my own style fcnr the fights with the animals, the swings through the trees, and the audience would pick up the difference in a second if I used a stuntman.

Theres a special pleasure, too, to be aWe to do t^ stunts but certainly there is some apprehension from time to time.

Sure Ive been hurt. I can count 17 times I needed attention and this doesnt count minor cuts and scratches. I recent ly ran down a faiU near Acapulco and cut the bottom of my foot badly but kept on goingthis was not ego. My reasons for coRttniiing are very simple.

If I am injured and I know it, and no one else does, I keep quiet. People are concerned, excited and some even get sick. HI ke^ going it keeps tiie crew

An American and a Soviet

spacecraft todi^ are joumeyiii^ toward Vaus, toe latest episode in the livaliy that b^an with the first l^mtnik nearly a decade ago.

Ihe Venus voyages are research missions in scientific

e^ioration. But aside from scientific rivalry, there idways has been toe question of military con^tition in spwot.

How tor this other sort of rivalry had advances is brought out in an unusually interesting, fact-filled series by APs senior aerospace writer, Howard Bme-dict. He spent weeks in gathering the material, much of it punished for toe first time.

AP A*08pace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Returning to its moon base from patrol, a U. S. Air Force space ship suddenly is attacked by a cnrft from an earth nation.

Skillfully maneuvering at more than 5,000 miles an how, the American spacemen zip in behind toe attacker emi open fire with a weapon that converts nuclear energy into a powerful beam. The deato ray vaporizes toe enemy ship.

'The United States is not ready to fight such a Buck Rogers style war in space. But quietly, secretly, this nation is devel-o|Hng a military space capability to countw a strong Soviet program.

Recent technological advances by both nationsand the

working under very difficult conditicms. Once we are finished shooting, then I let the doctor ^ his work.

There are just no ends of toe hazards in this role, 'ihere are many enemies of the body when you wear only a loincloth. My feet are hard as leether on t bottom but sharp coral will cut throu^ like a knife.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLESK. GOREN

[ mr sr TIm CWem Wlfemt]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

<6.1-^ South, vulnerable, yotthcdd:

AK1IT4S <701 OieSTX 4b3

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 1 A Pass ~ Pass

Dbls. 2 ^ Past t

What do you bid now?

0.2-^either vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA7S3 <764 0AK4 AK64S The Mdding has proceeded: Bast South West North

1 ^ Dble. 2 ^ 2 A

Pass 7 What do you bid now?

0. 2-Aa South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AAK1974 ^63 010976 dM2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 A Pms

2 NT Pass. 7 What do you bid iu>w?

0. 4Both vcdnerhble, as South you hold:

AA6 ^A016672 07 AAJlOf South West North East 1 ^ 1A Pass Past

What do you bid now?

Q. sNeither vulnerable, as South you h(dd;

AQ66 <7AK169 068 AKlf 71 The tedding has proceeded: North Eart Sooth West

1 A Pass 1 ^ 1 A

2 A Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, not sulntr-able, yon bold:

A762 <?KQ10t7S OS AQ53 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

3 NT Pass 7

What actka do you take?

Q. 7Both vulnerablo, as Smith you hold: ;

AS72 <7AK92 0KQ162 A92 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 <7 1 A Dble. 1 NT

Pass Pass Dble. 2 A

Whal do you bid sow?

Q. 6As South, vulnerably you hold:

A84 <7AKJ96 0Q7S AA8S The bidding has i^ocded: Sooth West Ndrtli East

1 <7 Pass 2 O Paw

2 ^ Pass 4 0 Pass

What do you bid nowr [Look for mtwer MondavJ

CANADA DRY BOURBON

VsQAKI

H.05

growing nuclear threat of Red

Qiinahave spurred toe United States to accelerate its imlitary space efiort, in boto manned and unmanned programs.

Aft* yeas of iMedfiion, the Air Force last month awarded toe first sizable contracts, totaling $855 miHicHi, for toe Manned Orbiting Laboratory. The goal is to determine what milita^ duties man can perform effectively in space.

'Ihe first fillet of.military astronauts is set for 1970, nearly three years behind toe original schedule.

The Defense Department, after yews of pressure from critics, appears ready to proceed wito some sort of a.itibaUisfic missile program.

Much ef^ is conceiKrated (m develc^ing fantastic w^tp<ms and other military equipment.

Among them are reconnaissance satellites that wiH spot a soldiw hiding in underbrush or a missile buried underground: satellites to locate submerged submarines; communications satellites that will enable infantrymen in the field to confer on strategy; and far-ranging planes to exchange messages.

Rodtets to kfrodc dcwn enemy satellites; laser and radiation beams to pulverize i^}ace (ht ground targets; rocket-born nuclear bombs to destioy missile warheads; rockets with grieat power and versattlity, and manned spaceships that will take off and land Itoe oonven-titxial airplanes.

Sources cite five major rea-

aons for toe stopped up znilttwy space research:

JCnowledge that the Soviet Union is vigoroudy pushing for a military ^>ace capability.

Titan 2 and hfinuteman missiles in imdergroiBid silos are threatened by a new warhead guidance system 10 times more accurate than any pevious sjrs-tem. U would enable an inter-continaital-range missile to hurl its nuclear payload to within 600 feet oi a target.

Polaris missiles deployed at sea are tln^tened Ity new sat-tellite rec(Hinaissan^ devices that may soon be able to locate submarines hundreds of feet beneato toe surface.

U.S. missiles designed to penetrate Soviet defoise are threatened by a potential Soviet capafoMity to neutralize them by exploding nuclew bomte in their paths.

Last month the Soviet civil defense chief Marshall Vasily I. duiikov, Claimed , in Moscow that his countrys antiballistic missile defense system could destroy nudear-armed missiles be-for they readied Soviet territory. Oiy three numtos ago, in February, he had said tite Soviet Union was not completely safe from missile attack.

The world strategic equation has been changed sharply by Red Chinese achievements in nuclear explosives and by steadily decreasing costs wfr^ will permit other nations to deploy missHe forces.

Defense Department sources

are awwre of these examination and re^svaluatian

dangers but toM aecarity prevente them from rep*ting what is being cbne to counter them.

Many critics of the Defense Department and Johnson ad-mtnistratian codend the United States is not moving fast enough to take advantage of the technological momentum buik up during toe ballistte missite and space programs.

They say the U.S. no longer can rely on Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras the<Hy that war can be avoided by mutual deteireace. The theory is that an enemy will not attack if enou|^ U..S. offensive forces can survive to launch a counterattack sufficient to destroy the enemy.

One of these critics is retired Air Force Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, who directed development of Amw*icas ballistic missile programs and played a key role in the approval of the Manned Orbiting Laboratory pogram.

Sdiriever says toe administration is not poshing technology. He says MOO million to $700 million more toould have been spent annually on advanced development in the last four or five years. He opposes toe separation of space activities into military and peacefui-spheres, contending it simply serves to emikiasize by compar-iton, toe straii^tlorwardness of toe Soviet program.

At its annual convwition in March, toe Air Force Association cidled for a sweeping ro

of national strategy in toe light of currrot and projected technology and its impact on toe world balance of power. Association officials notwl what they called the growing vulnerability of U.S. missiles and expressed cofK^n on how secure they would be in five years.

They said America was severely handicapped by the limited nuclear test-ban treaty and by the lack of basic knowle^e about using nuclear bombs as a ahield against bM-listic missiles.

Most critics believe the Defense Dqufftment rtiould ) spemng more effort, money and research on developing the soundest possible nssile de

fense system.

Stating the position, John director of defense researd. and engineering, said the United States had not reached a tech-

admintetraficNl W. Foster Jr.,

nological plateau.

Our capabilities in this area have been changed dramatically in the last 10 years. How can we be stagnating tecnnological-ly in baUisUc mi^ile defense ^le we devote more than half a billion dollars to it in ono year?

He said the departments expenditures for research and development had increased about 36 per cent in the last decade and the budget request for fiscal 1968 was $8.1 millioa for more than 1,500 projects.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

mr MAZA SHomfo cfNmai

UIMU MMIIM UlttV. M nOtf. OMAOA MY MSTRiiM M., WIIIUIIIIIIII it

Featuring the GULF

DELUXE CROWN.

For a short time only, were selling this top-quality tire at the lowest prices ever. This is our way df proving to you that the Gulf Deluxe Crown Is the biggest tire vaJue of the decade.

Prices on this premium< quality* tire start at only....

plus $1.7i federal embe fee

end Irada-in for the 6f0-1t and 99SW

Proved for outstanding safety and long mileage. No down payment, no carrying charges with Gulf Travel Card purchase

University Gulf Station EarPs Gulf Station -Jimmy^s Gulf Station Rigg's Gulf Station Varsity Gulf Station Avery's Gulf Station Hal's Gulf Station

602 Diddnson Ava.

- 2704 E. 10th St.

103 E. 10th St. 1201 Dickinson Ava.

1007 E. 5th St. 2312 S. Memorial Dr. Ayden, N. C.

*Based on Gulfs standards

Dslly RttflMfor, Or*nvrU, N. C.~Mendpy, Jtfty lO/1967

THERi OUGHTA BE A UWl

VliM rhebago bought am emgage-

MEMT GPARHLER TOR MIB OKE-M'-ONU/'

Bixr WHAT WAS THE BTORy VWEN THE-/ OEODEO TD HA/E THE ?1H& 'RESTYLED?

The Worry Clinic

^llOO PORA ONE-kARAT

tmamondt

THATI5 klHOA BTEEPr

DOWT fORGET iT IMCLUPEB YDURBETTlNGf eOLID PLATB4UM5WftH HAND CARVMG/ABEAUTtPUL

HOW much WILL YOU Aaow US OH THE

aOSETTIHG?.

MY PEAR SIR , THESE EAHCV ETTIHGS ARE WORTMliSSfHOBOpy^

BUVIHGPLATIMUM THESE DA/5! I CANT ALLOW

No 'Communication' Con Bo Divorce Roof

Anne is so frustrated after 4 years of marriage that she has filed siiit ,for divorce. And the main trouble is her husband's refusal to communicate. He is a'clam! And definitely not a member of my Compliment Club, for a complimnt per day keeps divorce far, far away. Give such husbands the Rating Scale below!

The Farm Scene

8. . Winchester, County ExtenNoo Chairman

JapanesB BmiU Control

The Japanest Beetle is out peat numbers destroying foliage on grape vines, ai^N trees, NnruMers, soybemui, and other crops and Nmib-bery. Hie period of greatest beetle activity lasts rom four to six weeks; thoi the beetles padually disappear. In eastern North Carolina most of them are gone by the early part of August.

Japanese beetles ere a IK-tte less than one half inch long, and are diiny, metallic green. They have coppery -farovm wings, ami six smaB patches of white hairs along ^ sides and back of the body, under the edges of the f^gs.

The Japanese beetle spends tboixt 10 moidhs of the year in tiie ground, in the form of n white grub. Grubs feed on the roots end luftierground stems of plants, particularly passes, and in large zHimbers can be bery destructive.

You may protect the foliags and fruit of most plants by spraying or dusting them with insecticide. However, insects cide win not fuHy protect flowers from this pest HmeH-ness and thorou^mess of application are v7 important. Begin treatment as soon as

FIORENCE-MAYO DOES NOT USE HACK STOVE FIFE

Why? Because block pipe has a short lifeexpensive replacement. Overheols a serious fire hazard.

See your nearest Florewce-Mayo Dealer for full informo-tion on Florenco-Moyo Supor Jot Oil Cursffs with patented gorivanized hsotspreoders guar-onteed 10 years50% more capacity, and up to 5 times safer thon cursrs using 7** pips.

beetles appemr before damage is done. When mdy a few sms^ plants are attadced, partial tenyxmary redief from beetle damage may be obtained by coUecting the beetles by hand. Jaror Niake the plants early in the morning, when it is cool and the beetles are quiet. Place a sheet under the plant to catch the beetles as they fall and drop them into a bucket containing water and a ^-tle kerosene. Do thm every day because more beetles are oontimially flying in.

Soybean producers diould keep rather cloue watch and if beetles appear in numbers great enough to cause damage, treatment should be used to kiH the beetle. One of Uie best treatments is DDT. Used at a rate of 1.5-2.0 pounds ac-tiKd p: acre DDT will do a good Job. DDT is one of the best and most reasonable priced insecticiedes for this purpose. If the beans are to be fed to livestock however, DDT Nioiild not be usedin its place use Methoi^hlar, Mala-thioo, or Sevin.

For shrubs, shade trees and fruit trees at least 30 days from harveN, DDT used at toe rate of 3 poimds of 50 per cent wettable powder per 100 gallons water will do an effective Job ci conM. For fruit less than 30 days from harvest and in the vegetaUe garden use Sevin 50 per cit wetiable powder at the rate of 1 and one half tablespoons per gallon of water of 3 ounces per 10 gallons water.

Later on soybean producers will want to check their fields for Mexican bean beetles, bean pod insects, etc., and im itute COTtroI for these insects.

Weed control in soybeans is also inqMitant. Bullae 175 or Butoxone SB or soybeans will contnA the cockldaur. These treatments should be made about July 20 to toe 25to.

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEEKS Pitt Coantr Totaeoa At&m

BELVOIR OIL CO.

LEON L. MOORi OIL CO.

GREENVnXK* N.C.

STOKES B LANE

AYDEN. N.C. (GARONERVnXE)

Speeding Police Car Was Stolen

NORTH(.T, Englaad (UPI) Two poHcemen saw a speeding police car and followed it, hoping to give a helpii^ hand to a colleague. But the driver turned mit to be David Cooper, 19, who said be saw the car outside a police station and couldnt resist taking it. He was found f^lty of car theft.

* 4

t *

lillisfon'i always ona fump ahoad of the others'^

6. f. (BitM Fancffefofi, N. C.

**{ like the 1500's speed and wide pkk-up. It does a good fob of cleaning and separating, oven in tough conditions. I'vo used Ullitton equipment since the early '50's, ond hove helped fo seU lot ef comblnos In this port of the stote. liliiston hot always Boon at loosl ono Jump oheod of tho others os for as Fm eoncemecL**

Mr. Fisher, a former Board Member of Hio North Coroltno fponnuf Grawors AssocioNon, le obsoiutoly right. Como by 'HI aeo fha new LHIIslon 1500. It's everything everyone hopi W iiand that's plentyl

M O. BLOUNT & SON

I BITHIt N. C. ^

Each year the vahie of our tobacco crop is reduced by diseases. Some years the loss is greater toan others.

Tobacco disease, like human ailment, are often hard to identify, l^en a persixi becomes ill and neeifr medical attention, the doctors first task is to accurately diagnose the disease r omdition. This is necessary befme he can prescribe the proper treat-moE. This is also true in the c^e of a sick or diseased plant. Ibe succ^sful use of disease control measures is based first of all upon the correct identification of the disease. It is very in^rtant to know which disease or diseases are causing damage to your crop if you plan to use precauti<mary and preventative measures against these diseases in futiH'e years crops.

Some diseases can be definitely identified by the symptoms toown by toe sick plaik. For exmnple, many growers who are familiar with Nack shank can easily recognize typical oases of tius disease in the tctoacco field. However, identification is not always easy. Under certain cxmditions, symptoms may not be clear-ciK of chsffacteristic, and they may be conftsing and m i s-leading. Bfany diferent tobacco diseases have similar symptoms.

H you have a disease jsro-blem in your tobaccx> field, I will be glad to visit yoin* farm and help determine which disease is causing the trouble. If toe symptoms are not pronounced e n o u g h to make a positive identification in the field, a diseased specimen can be salt to the Plant Disease Clinic at North Carolina State University. When a diseased specimen is received in the clinic, examination of the diseased tissue wiU be made unda* a microscope and if necessary, certain laboratory tests will be made to accurately identify toe disease.

Once the disease is properly identified, we can make positive control suggestions that you can use on your farm to help keep the losses caused by the disease to a minimum. K you wait until the tobacco is harvested positive identification is difficult.

Belgium Added 900 Schools

BRUSSELS, (UPI) - More toan 900 new scliools were built in Belgium from 1958 through 1966, according to to? Minist^ of Education. Of ibis totid, 3M are state-run sdiools, 91 were built by iH'ovincifli or municipal authorities, while 465 are religious denomiaatkaial schools built witbout state aub^dies.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. . YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damafe repair war-raatjr.

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

CASE C-591: Anne Q., aged 26, has filed for a divorce.

Dr. Crane, she began, my husband and I were in college together. .

And we were married a few months after we both graduated.

But we are not compatible!

For my husband never will talk things over with me.

He just sits and reads the newspaper at night with scarcely a word to me.

Though I try to cook his favorite foods, he never says a word.

I wouldnt even mind his scolding me if toe food doesnt taste good, for then Id find out what was wrong and try to correct it

But he says nothing.

1 would also be afraid to have children- for he kicked our cat once, so I have avoided pregnancy ever since.

I think he needs me but I cant go through life the way we are living. Thats why I have filed suit for divorce.

Anne has been married four years.

Ho- husband is a diemist and thus quite toe introvert.

He holds a go<^ job and is not stingy with his money.

But he doesnt know women!

A iH'illiant chemist would not consider it a reflection on his I.Q. just because he couldnt play the piano.

For he would realize that piano-playing requires specific attaition to toe keyboard and many months of diligent drill.

Testing Planned Deep-Sea -Walks

SUNKYVALE, CaM. (UPI)-Lockheed Missiloi & l^ace Company is testing a deep-sea vehicle from which divers can go on sea walks 1,000 feet under the smiace.^

The Deep Quest vdiicle may allow aquanautS 'to explore at depths never before reached by divers, Lockheed said.

Roads Named Foi British Generals

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) This coastal North ' Carolina town has had three roads flamed for British generals Lord, Howe and Dry.

The roads run parallel to each other and toe city recently named the next one lam. Thats right: Lord, How, Dry lam.

GeW

SEVEN

STAR

4/S QT.

mi60

PINT

16 PROOF. BLENDED WHISKEY. 60N GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS,

And he doesnt need to know how to bring forth' harmony from the keyboard of the piano in order to be a successful husband. '

But he must learn bow to strike the right keys jn the female personality in order to keep harmony in his home.

Yet millions ol briUiant men have ignored this vital stud^ of female psychology. .

It isnt lack of smnial harmony that is driving Anne to a divorce but lack of the abi-lify to communicate or talk' things over and enjoy ^ friendly conversations in living room!

Although Anne is sexually maladjusted, too, that seldom is enough to drive a wife to break up her marriage.

If a husband talks a good line and pays his wife a daily compliment, he can hold her devotion even if he is a eunuch! f '

For women are TM'imarily maternal creatures; not sex gluttons.

Annes husband - can - easily

stop this divorce if he will just talk more. Good husbands verbalize.

Poor husbands remain clams!

I told Anne that his kicking of ttieir cat may have beer, an indirect way of striking back at her because of his frustration. .

Many a husband will also chew out his kiddies, just to strike back at his wife.

For kiddies and animal pets are a womans Achilles ten-don; *

Husbands who find their wife relatively calloused to personal criticism, learn they can still make their wife cry by mild crueiyY to their children or even the^ifes cat or dog.

This apparent cruelty is usually a symptom of male frustration and deflated ego, rather than a sign of basic sadism. Wives, note well! ,

So 1 urged Anne to let me talk to her husband and meanwhile postpone her divorce suit.

Send for my 200-point Tests for Husbands and Wives,' enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Rate before you separate!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Th Superior Court

North Carolina PIft County

Johnnlo C. ShorroB vs.

NaomI P. Sherrod TO NAOMI P. SHERROD:

the above entitled BCtten, the natur* of the relief being sought Is es follows:

The p!a:ntl In this ection seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on grounds of a one year -apratioo and to seek permwnt>cs*edy children born of the marriage. Ypi ar* required to make defense to surti j Ing not leler than Jhe 14th day m

gust,

IW7, and upon vour failure,*.t> 4o you

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking ^ the party saekhtg relief relief against you has been filed irt the vvfH apply ^to the Court for the relief above entitled action. sought. ,

The nature of the relief being sought Is This the Mnd day of June,

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior County

as follows: absolute divorce on the 'grounds of 6ne year continuous separation. -------

You are required to make defense Ip Robert D. Wheeler

such pleading not later than the 14th day Attornay ,

of August, 17, and upon your failure june 24, July % W, 17, lf67

to do so the party seeking service agaimt you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of June, 1967.

H. L, Lewis Jr.

Ass't Clerk of Superior Court June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 1967

Court, Pin

^ STATE OP CONNE'dTICUT County Of New Haven Superior Ceurt June 29, 1967

nka

Danielle Vandrllqdefl Smith vs.

-----Edward E. Smith

North Carolina I .NOTICE TO Edward E. Smithy

Pitt County Edward Earl Smith UPON THE COM-

A bona fide offer of $9,000.00, having PLAINT of the plaintiff J**

been received by the undersigned for the! entitled action praying, for * ns

property herein described on June 20, therein set forth, for a dlwce ri a

1967, this is to notify all persons that un- ground of desertion end-or 7 rani's, uniats said offer is raised In the amount explained absence, and change of r s,

returnable before the Superior within and for New Haven County i be held at New Haven on the first t'rs-day of August A- p., 1967, and unon en application In said action for an order

tA Aa aeedl KaTmm

prescribed by North Carolina Law for raised bids at public sales by July 19, 1967, the undersigned will accept the aforesaid offer.

The property to be sold is described as follows:

That certain house and lot situated on the north side of East Rountree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, fronting 80 feet OR East Rountree Drive: thence In a northerly direction 140 feet, more or lesS; thence west 65 feet, more or less; thence wouth 135 feet to the BEGINNING; being all of Lot No. 9 In the Movewood Subdivision of the City Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 20th day of June, 1967. HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By J. E. Sutton Chairman June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 1967

NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

North Carolina Pitt County Felton Gray Cannon

vs.

Jean Ginn Cannon To: Jean Ginn Cannon TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In

being authority that

of notice. It appearing to and found by the subscribing aui the saw defeiWant Is absent from thlt state and has gone to parts unknown and that notice of the Institution of thiB most likely to come to his attention it that hereinafter ordered: It h ORDERED, that the notice of the Institution of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or Indifferent person causing a true and attested copy of this order of notice to be published 'n the Herald-Statesmen, e newspaper culated In Yonkers, New York and n the Daily Reflector, a newspaper circ -lated In Greenville, North Carolina, both publications to be made once a week foP three successive weeks, on or before July 20 A. D. 1967, and that return o such service be made to the above named Court.

State of Connecticut New r HeveN County SS: New Haven June 30, 1967 t '

Harold J. Luey Assistant Clerk- of the Superigg Court for County of New Haven July 10, 17, 24, 1967

!f' .t- !

Sil HOW ^iASY it Is te reach het prospecta fer Mebiie Hemes Classified Ads.

Dial PL 2-6166

i The Dally Reflecter, Greenville, N. C.Menday, July 10, 1967ItSEE HOW EASY it is to reoch hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.

Public Notices

NOTICa TO CRIDITCHIS NerWi Cweiina rttt County Tho undortignod, having quallfiod a* Administrator of iha Estata of Msry Latham Rowland Slackwaii, lata of Pitt County, North CaroUna, this it to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to prasant tham to tha under-tlgnad on or bafora tha 26th day of Dac-ambor, Ifff, or this Notica wiil ba plaad-ad In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said Estata will plaata maka Immadiato paymant.

This tha 56th day of Juna, 1967.

W. H. Watson, Administrator of tho Bstato of Mary Lafham Rowland Slackwaii,

Jamas, Speight, Watson and Brawar, Attemays,

Juna 26, July t 10. 17, 1967

AUTOMOTIVI

Aulee For Sale

iMPLOYMOir

CORVAIR 1965 Cons S dr. hdtp. Red with white Interior, 4 speed transmission, good oondi-tion. Going in service. $1100. Cell 752-6529,

Femeie Help Wanted

FORD - 1964 Ptirlane 900. passenger sta. wag. V-8, uto., power steering, factory sir. 1 local owner. Like new. Stafford Olds. 756-3115._

PORD - 1959 for sale, 4 dr.. stmight drive. Price tl25. CaQ 752-5911.

PERMANENT SECRETARY TO earn home loan business. Outstanding aktUs required. Bxoept-lonal opportunity. Can ifr. Bowen at 752.^489.

NOTICI

North Carolina Pltf County Tha undtrslgnad, havlna qualifiad as Exaeutrtx of the astata of Ctbert H, San-natt, daeeasad, lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estata to praaant tham to tha undorslgnad an or befOra Dacombar 26, 1967 or this netlct will ba piaadad in bw* of their racovary. All persona indabt-ad to said aetata will piaasa maka Int-mediate paymant to tha undersigned. This tha 23rd day of Juna, 1967.

MRS. VIROINIA H. BENNITT 1301 gvargraan Drive Graanvllla, North Carolina Juna 36, July 3. 1 and 17, 1967

MUSTANG ~ 1966 two dr. hdtp. 289 engine, straight shift. $1795, 1195 down with approved credit

IXPaiT SRRVICI

SHOPPING? LET US SERVICE your car. SIdl Green Stamps. Carr AUm Texaco, Evans St., 752-48.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! UVB-in Jobs in New Y(k. New Jers^. Msss., Norfolk. One U 965 wk.. if you sre reidy to leave now, call collect to Mrs. Andenoo. PortsiDMiUi. Va.. 399-4081 (Mr write now to me at Anderson Ehnploy-ment Agency, 489 Green St. Portsmouth. Va. I will come for you.

or will take older car for equity. Call 747-5141. Snow Hill, after 6 PJ33.

PONTIAC 1963 Le Mans convertible. Extra clean. By owner. Call 752-6775.

North Carolina Pitt County

A bona Oda effar of f16,OOOM, having bttn racaivad by tha undarsignad for tha pfoparty herein described on June 15, 1967, this Is to notify all parsons that unless said offar Is ralttd in tha atrunt prescrlbad by. North Carolina Law for ralsad bids at public silts by July 19, *967, tha undarsignad will accaof the afercseld offer.

The propariy to ba sold la deicribed al fellows:

That cartain housa and of situated on tha east side of fast Rountree Drive Greenvliit, North Carolina, frontina 75 feet on Cast Reuntrsa Dri^, thence In an eastarly diractlon 150 faat, thence northeasterly 75 feet, thencd westerly 150 feet to the beginning; bei-.g a'l of Lot No. 12 In the Moyewood Subdivision of the CWy of Greenville, North Carolina, This tha 15th day of June, 1967. Housing Authority of tha City of Greenvllla By: J. E. Sutton, Ovatrman Juna 19, 26, July X 10, 1967

NOTICI OP SALI

North Carolina Pitt County tindar and by virtue of tnt power ef u'.t contained In a cartain deed of trust oxecutod by John L. Burgo and wife, Leura M. Burge, dated June 7, 19t5, end recordad In Book H3S, pago '132, Pitt Co nty Roglstry, the undorslgned trutee wi:i ofMr for sale at public auction to the highost biddtr for cash at tho Court Hoise door in Pitt County, North Carolina, on July 2i, 1967, at noon, the pi ^ perty convoyad in tho dood of trust which Is In Parmvlllo Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and la mors par-ticulorly doscrlbod at follows: BEGINNING at a stNco on tnt west aida e( Goorga S^t, Maryland Jooes' corner, and runs manca along tha jonts line In wastariy llna 130 favt, mera or tors, to Tobitha M. DaVisonti*s line* thenco along and with tho UaVlscontl tine In a norttwasttfly direction, tOO feet, more or teas, to Laona Nawton Moort's corner; thence along tha Moora llna in an eestorly diractlon and parallel wHh the first line 100 faet, more ei teu, to Geirge Street) thonco oiong and with Otorga Stroat 62 faat to tha beginning.

This seia will ba made sub|ect to all gutstendlng and-unpaid taxes and assas-Snsnfs.

The high bidder at tha sat# wii| ba ra-gulred to deposit a tan percent cash da-

E-it pending confirmation by tha Court evidence of his good faith.

This 26th day ef June, 1967.

HARVEY W. A6ARCUS, Trustee July 3, 10, 17, 34, 1967

AUTOMOTIVf

AutomotlvG Loam

DOLLARS IN MXNDTES IS What you get st Atlantic Discount when you mike a loan on your new car. 752-4112.

Autos For SiIg

BUICK 1963 Blectra 225 4 - dr. hdtp. Fully loaded with air condition. Silver grey with grey Interior. Vic PezzuUa, 756-31.

;HEVEUJ: - 1965 Malibu 88. >aytona blue. Bucket seats, 4 peed, 300 H. P. 24.000 xnUes. Bx-

ellent shape. Call PL 2-4656.

CHEVROLET 1966 Blscayne stationwagon, autOTiatic, power steering, factory air. 1 local owner. $2^. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS convertible. R/H, 4-speed transmission. 396 engine. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVY n 1962 convertible, red finish, automatic tran"., $895. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746^ 3141.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaee Your Delly R#-fGCtor CIsBsiflGii All. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

t Line Mlahnmi 1 Day-40c Per Uoe Per Dag 4 Days27c Per Lias Per Dey 7 Days25c Per Use Per Dag Contract Rates AvalfaiMs

CLASSIFIED DtSFiAY

$1.50 Per CokniHi Dm* Contract Rslss Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. Idllp or cerrectleai accepted after lt:$t p.u tha day before pubHcslIoo, except Sunday aad Monday edltioas. Sunday deadline io If aosa Friday and Monday deadllM io Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errort must be reported ho-medlately. The Daily Reflector eaa oat mabo allswaaeao tor ofiers after HI d

TRIUMPH - I960 IR-S Rdst. New UMs, side curtains. Good mech. cohd. $595 or best offer. PL 8-4614.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 3 sold in 1949 - 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? M not, see Joe Pe-chelM M!oCors, dial 756-1135.

STOP STALLINOI DRIVE A PUL-ly reconditKmed tad guaranteed used ear from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc.. 752-4525.

DODOl

CARS A TRUCKS Sales A Srviee We Have A Good Setectim

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4181 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston. N. C. TeL 527^4121

PONHAC

Third la New Car Sales* Naw Is Seventh Straight Year! Discowr The Many ReMSOS Why. Call Billy Browa. DIdi Greens. Jhmag Pace, Robert TogweU. Or Jimmy Robmda.

BROWN-WOOD INC

1305 DICI0N80N PL 3-7111

STENOGRAPHER OR TYPIST wanted for tae ECU Dept, of German. Must be high school grsdu-ide with foreign language training or background. Starting salary $348 to $382 per mo. Apply at Personnel Offlce, Rm. 118, Administration Bldg.

Msle-Famala Help Wanted

MAN OVER 21 YR8. OP AGE for counter sales in general stqre. Also mlddleaged woman for grtll work, experience preferred. Meadows A Eason Grill A Grocery, Cannons Cross Roads, 2% miles fnrni Ayden. 746-9737.

SHEETROCK HANGER AND finisher wanted. Prefer experience but not necessary if willing to lean. CaU 756-0053 after 6 pyn.

CAN YOU SELL? DO YOU NEED mcmey? Are you willing? If so. we are in need of 8 people who can earn $40 per sale and if they want to assume the responsibility for hiring, they can earn $55. CaU 752-5211 after 6 pm. w write P.O. Box 384.

Mala Halp Wantad

Cyelat Far Sala

BRIDGESTONE 171 - 1966 model, 8,200 miles. A real deal! B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 745-3141.

HONDA - 1966 Super Hawk. 306 oc. 8,000 miles, very nice condi-tkm. First ress<iable offer. CaU 752-3995.

SEARS - 1966 Model, 175 cc. Ex-ceUent oimd., low mUeage, $295 or beat offer. PL 8-4614.

855 SUPER HAWK - 1966. FGr sale by owner. Very good condi-tion, low mUeage. If interested, can 758-3047 after 6 pm.

YAMAHA - YL-1, 1966, 100 cC. 2 cyl., 2 cycle, 1,000 mUes, auto-lube." $250. CaU 756-35.

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET 1967, long wheel base, 6 cylinder. Extra clean. Only $1695. FAD Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4406.

FINANCE

ADJUSTER

If you are an ambltloas young person wllUng to work hard for an excepUoaal future wUb a growing (tompany. k would be wlBo to investgate this opening.

QUALIFICATIONS: Age 21-26. preferably single. Some eidlege desirable. Must be kntellgent, perwmable aad aggressive. Ability to meet pubHc reqalred. Prior oxm porlenee UBBecessary*

COMPENSATIONS: Good staiv ttag salary, tocreased periodically. Many frfagc beaeflts. Exceptional Arturo wtti expanding company.

THE JOB: Varied and inter-estftsg. Primarily outside contac-ttag pubUc. For mPoiatment call:

M. D. MIXON

Rocky Mount, N.C.

446-9134

M. O. PIHMAN

Goldsboro. N.C.

735-1504

CURB BOYS. 16 age. CaU PL 8-25.

WILSON

Psaa. Aft.

RHODES

Mctrieol CgatracWr 752-4365

RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED reception! HAM Radlo-TV repairs your set to perform Uke new. For fast, low co t service, oaU 758-24.

ROOFING

752-2142

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING FOR detaUs, estimates on air conditioning your home, business or one itxxn. General Heating. Inc. shows you how to Uve in comfort eoonomtcally. Dial 752-4787 today. Lennox A Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying Wbilo Yon Wail

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSO.

115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 752-41

FOR SAU

Housahold Fumldilngs

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electriic shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHING machine, fair condition. $25. CBU 756-1900.

MOVING, MUST SELL. NORGE washing machine. exceUent condition, $50. Kinsman organ, $75. CaU 752-3910 after 5 p.m.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Caxpet Center, your (xUy exclusive M(^wk Carpet center in Pitt County, WlntervlDa N.C.

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR ME-chanic. Must be sober and dependable. Aimly in ponoa at M.O. Blount A Scms, Bethel or phone for appointment 825-4351.

INTERNATIONAL -> 1966 pick up. ,000 actiial mUes, extra clean. $1325. CaU PL 8-1179.

KNiniNG

OFIRATIONS-TRICOT

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT- 1966.',^^_

21,000 mUes. 4 wheel drive, tcp TRICOT STYLING

40" DELUXE DETROIT JEWEL pqrcelaln gas range with electric timer, clock, etc. Mahogany spin et desk, gossip bench, steel shelving, large flush door work table 6 8" by ." ExceUent condition. Come see and make offer. 108 N. HbUy St. 752-5091.

REFRIGERATOR. PRICE $35 Telephone PL 6-3159 or PL 64)332

Miscellatidous For Salo

15.000 HOMEMAKERS EACH week prove Abbltt's Com Meal best by the taste test. AvaUable at your local grocers.

INSURANCI

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dowo AST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agoncy

203 Boyd Avonuo Phone 7U-26at

RIAL RSTATI

Housot Fer Salo

RINTAU Apartmonts For Rout

MOMLI HOMRf

Mobil# Hemas For Rant

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. CaU 752-5896 or 752-5362.

2 BDRM. FURNISHED TRAILER at Ballards Cross Rds. For details, caU PL 6-0934.

10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-ro(n, air o(mditioned,iraUers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

2 A 8 BEDROOM MOBlLa homes. Good lDcati(xi. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-32.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW OOUBT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 Eaat of GreenviUe. Large shaded lota patio, play area, picnie tablea. 10 and 12* wldee for rent 75$-3644.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house or woodeu M in Stratford. Ph^

7564)741 or 756-2458.

1701 E 3RD ST 4 BR. LR. DR. 2 baths, screened porches, garage. 7T1A financing avaUable. 7S^ 3760.

5 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR rent. 401 Jarvis St. CaU PL 2-3546.

BY BUILDER: 1809 SULGRAVE Road, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family pitxmi with fireplace. 2 baths, carport and sUw-age. $600 down and assume PHA commitment. CaU 752-31 day, 752-3240 nights.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. or caU PL 8-1598.

3 RM. UNPUiW. DUPLEX APT. 1304 Cotanche St. $ per mo. CaU 752-2875.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnOWl

nfi

THi CARRMGI HOUH

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Tows House, IH baths, built-in Hotpotait Kttehent, eentral air

conditiou, fully carpeted, 10 x 16

BY OWNER: 8 BDRMS., BRICK, concrete patio with redwood

BuUt-in kitchen, large family fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-

room with fireplace and screened in back porch., 2 baths. CaU 756-2517.

FOR SALE OB FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, t bedroom mobile homes for $8,295. $2 uown and $54 per month. azalea mobile HOMES Phono 7 4174 last 10th Street

10* BY M StOBILE HOME. COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupancy. CaU PL 8-4919 after 5: p.m

ONE HOUSE TRAILER FOR rent. Telephone 752-4993.

2605 CHBROKEE

New Home Just Completed

IH Baths, I Bedrooms; Carport, Large Lot. Fbiancing Caa Easily Be Arranged. NO DOWN PAYMENT IN MANY CASES.

pavid Bvant, Jr.

752.2106

Ganis-Evans Lumber

LAKEWOOD PINES 101 LAKE-wood Dr. 8 BR, 8 baths, double garage, oentnd air. Reduced to seU. BUI WUUams Real Estate,

752-2615.

3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

ELM VILLA. 1 BR PORN. APT. Air c<md.. carpeting, patio, laundry rm., vacuuming. Couple or adults. PL 2-3376.

GUITAR LESSONS . . . WISH you could play worlds most popular instrument? Master Degree Instructor. 25 yrs. guitar plasdng* teaching experience. Students* Guitar Purchasing Oinsultant. jPL 64)928.___

U.S. CIVIL SIRViCi TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as rjulred. Thousands of Jotw open. Experience usuaUy unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for naany Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address| Lincoln Service, Box 406. Oreen-viUa.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 8 RM. completely furnished apt. CaU 758-2773 or 752-5807.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom famished apts. Featnrea: <rpet, air condltloiiing. walk-in closets* laundry rooms, swimming pooL Cidl M.E. Sirt-ton or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EABT 8RD St. (knnpletely fum. 1 b(lrm apt. CaU day 752-6137. night 758-23.

Mobile Homot For Salo

2 BEDROOM 1963 HORIZON Mobile home in good condition. CaU 752-3382.

COMING OR GOINO YOU CANT teU the difference; the new Parkway mobUe home has bay windows on each end. See k at Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA ft VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Merfgago Loan Dopartmant

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 BR, utlltty room with carport, ww carpet, fenced-in yard, drapes and blinds furnished. Pay equity and

assume 5^% loan. CaU 756-2245 ______

after 5 p.m. M^.-Frt. or aU dayj uNpuRN. APT;'LIVING ROOM. Saturday and Sunday. I dining room, 2 bdrm., kitchen.

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 752-S100

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

FOR SALE ON N. LIBRARY ST. I bath. Near CoUege. CaU day# 758-Attractive 3 BR house with smaUi 2114 or after 5 p. m. 752-2040. town payment. House costs $12,-000, FHA loan commitment $11,-600, and mcmthly payments of $91.75 including taxes and insurance. CaU Smith Insurance ft Realty, 752-2754.

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

STORE EQUIPMENT FOR imsiness inclu(Ung practically new Scotsman ice maker CaU 752-5775.

ocmdition. $1985. CaU 758-1170.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

ONLY

16 BOAT AND TRAILER POR T develop and execute ftrl-

sala. Reduced price $1. CaU caUon on 8-4 bar simiple machines

758-2773 or 752-5807 . . .

...Relocato to New York City.

16 SANDU^Y BOAT. 70 HP ... TOP SALARY

Mercury motor, Cox tilt trailer.

Running Ughts, top con> resume with salary required

pletely equipped. $0. CaU Melvin PusseU, 746-3904.

DOGS A PETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES, REGISTER-ed and dewormed. ExceUent for hunting or pets. CaU 756-3705 or 756-2524.

GERMAN SHEPHERD. SILVER and black. Female. Phone 758-6729.

AT STUD: DACHSHUNDS. AKC reg. red. black and tan. CaU 752-3910 after 5 p.m.

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

to Knitting

BOX NO. 408, CITY

Work Wentod

LADY AND GENTLEMAN DE-slre positions office denning and floor waxing. Phone 752-6780.

EXPERT SERVICE

FULL-BLOODED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 9 weeks old, dewormed. CaU 753-4242, Farm-vlUe.

WANTED: 2 MINIATURE

French poo<Ue males and 2 Pekingnese males for breeding purposes. Also have for sale Pa-kingnese and French Poodles. CaU 746-6475.

EMPLOYMENT

Pamalo Halp Wantod

INTERESTED IN PART-TIME summer or year round worit? Live In or near Pactolus, Stokes, Simpson. Black Jack. Marlboro areas? Have car? CaU 758-3245 Fri., Sat., or Mon. after 8 p. m. or Sat. morning.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Ccntor Quality first** if Free Motbproefi^ if Free Storafe if 1Hour Cleantaig if 3Hour Shirt Serrke

YOU BOSS THE WEATHER With York air conditioning. Ask about our budget plan by dialing Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

PUBUC SECRETARIAL SERVICES 205 BOYD AVE. 752-2019

GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXEO, to your specifications. $47.00 a ton Ayden MobUe Milling, 756-16

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED TO live in East CaroUna fraternity house. WiU work in a chsperteie capacity. Furnished specious room on ground level plus mooUi-^ salary. Kitchen privUeges included. AppUcants should be between ages of 45 and 55 and exhibit pleasing personaUty. Apply to P. 0. Box 2093, EC Station, City.

TYPING

All work profesdonaUy done. A4-drettlnf, business Mters, term papers. Dictatton by NiMie* Pfok up aaS delivery.

756-3768 Mrs. Anthonsea

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tie twin needle zig sag In beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone In this area with good credit to finish payments $ll.ir monthly or pay comptote balance i of $41.17. Ctan be seen and tried' out locaUy. Write National's Credit Manager", Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

ATTENTION World War II VETERANS ....

If you are eligible for s VA home loan, your ettgibility will expire July 25, 1967. It is not too late to use this opportunity. We can also srrsnge loans for Korean ft Cold War Veterans. Seo or caU

DAVID EVANS, JR.

AIR-CONDITIONED 2009 PERN DR.

A brick veneer home about 8 years eld, consisting of living

room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 fuU baths, basement, double garage, screened back porch, dishwasher, double oven-disposal. oil fired hot water heater, on nice big lot. Liberal financing.

For Homes, Lots, Builness Property, contact

D.G. Nichols, Realtor

PL2-4012 PL8-2S70

Two bedroom Town House apartments. Fumbhed and unfurnished. Features: carpet, air eou-dttionlng and walk-ta closets. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Tbispou.

752-8121.

Housas For Ront

SPECIAL NOTICES

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WE-re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

FREE SODA WITH HAIRCUT AT Jones Barbershop. Comer 6th and Tysn Sts.

PUNDS AVAILABLE

for first and sectmd mortgage losns on commercial, tndmrtrlai, tacme prodoctag ^perty. $25,-600 to $10,000.000. Residential (FHA-VA-Counatioiial). Also ft* nanetag tot accounts reeelvable. taventory, work In process, timo deposits, etc.

P. B. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 833. SanforC N-C. Phone 776-5518

acft

tha

veea

rft*

berfl

thep

ibed

isilft

istb

six

ties tbs It of tbs

bad ops aifl *atft i ft

Daft

)osl

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN and washro<nn. Garden area. Call PL 6-0332 or PL 6-3159.

Rsasfft Fer Rent

PUBUC NOTICE OF SALE: THE following vehicles will be sold to satisfy storage of same on July 20, 1967 at Regional Auto Parts,

Inc. at 11 a.m., 3 milea weat of Greenvlile on Hwy. 264.

1957 Pontiac, Serial No. P757H7655

1956 Chev., Serial No. 5610670TX .

19 PoDtUc, Serial No. F7H7892 1955 Chrysler, Serial No. N55239

1960 Ford. Serial No. ON82V103895

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

SP07E287241 ^

1963 Dodge. Serial No. 7111616347 1655 Dodge. Serial No. 849852

19 Mercury, Serial No.

ME79158M 19 Chev., Serial No. CMA159461 1960 Volkswagen. Serial No.

2858842

19 Chev., Serial No. BA161638

sad

eed

leig

5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 2 blocks from business. $8,900. Call 7M-2773.

RENTAU

PREPARE FOB HOT WEATHER, select Westinghouse room air conditioner to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

CHEAP TIRES ARENT SAFE . . . safe tires arent cheap! Get premium Mohawk from Pitt Tire Service today. 752-3645.

UWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warraaty See Our Riders And Save Lawnmower Repair

R.F. McLftwhon & Sons

"We Service What We Sell**

N. Greene St. PL ^3^M

CARPETS AND UPE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

CLASSP^b~DIS^Y

HARDWARE - ROONNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO

7584116

WANTED

Clean CoHwrt Ragt Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Age. race, religion of no concern. Capable of complete management of home. Contact Mrs. Humphrey, Bell Arthur or FaimviUe 758-48.

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

SM Uf

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add reoltag to jonr extatlni warm air tj^m. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Mambtaf. Htg. ft Ah' Conditiontag Ce.

209 E. Third St Phone PL ^72SS ar PL t^m " ET''""

REAL ESTATE

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

3 BR APTS., ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean frontage, near ^Dortsman's Pier. CaU 746-6442.

OCEAN BEA^ CO^AGE, 4 BR. $100 per week. CaU PL 2-7246.

WANTED

1 BLOCK FROM OCEAN. AT-lantic Beach. $75 weekly. Sam PoUard Plumbing Co., 752-3661, nights 758-3841.

Wantad Ta Buy

WANT TO BUY LOT NEAR ECU zoned for duplex apartments. Write Ftoyd A. Roberson. Rt. 2. Box 85. Halifax. N.C.

Wontod To Rmnt

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavllUon. CaU Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110. Kinston. N.C.

_ COTTAGES ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River, $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville. Day 758-3378, nlgta

758-1505.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

* Bd.

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-Mll List your property with ua.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HOUSEHOLD

EQUIPMENT

TV Sets

Rug Shampoocrs

RoUaway Beds

Adding MachtaM

Baby Cribs

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM 8 PM

756-3862

Rooms For Rout

2 ROOMS FOR RENT WITH OR without airconditlonlng. 112 East 9th St.

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR roit for working men. Available immediately. Call PL 2-54.

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEED a room for fall (juarter, call PL

6-3515,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housot For Salo

CAMPING TRAILER. OTILF CON-tained. Sleeps 6. By week or weekends. Pariced at Triple S, Atlantic Beach. CaU 758-4^ ai-

ATTRACnVE BRICK VENEER ^ ^

home in CoUege Court. 7 room' ter o P-pi-_

home witii 3 bdrms., double lot. I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$24,000. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. -

A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149, nights |

PL 6-1374. f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

11 NEW APTS.

Fer Ront

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CALL

752-2405

CLOSE OUT PRICES

LAWN ft GARDEN TRACTORS MOWERS Only 3 Left Two 8 HP, One 10 HP

S EASTERN TRACTOR i

$ a EQUIPMENT CO. $

CAR WASH

DISCOUNT PRICES

GASOLINE FILLUPS

5 to 9 Gals. ..........I2.M

10 to 14 Gals........... 1.50

15 to 19 Gals........... 1.00

20 Gals. Plus...........

MON. THRU PRI.

Exterior Car Wash ONLY $1.00

QWIK CAR WASH

Corner Evans ft Teudi

NEW ECU PROFESSOR AND , wife want unfurnished house or large duplex to rent beginning Aug. WIU be in GreenviUe July 17 looking. Reply to W. A. McAllis- , ter. Chemistry Dept., Vanderbilt U., NashviUe, Tenn.. 87203. *

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 8. Charles It

1 and t bedroom apart-menta from $1.00. Oa-eludes beat, hot water tad cooking.)

Swimming Pool

Central iUr Cenditiening

Wall te wall carpet

Fully equipped Hetpeint KHcheM

Dishwasher (eptlenaO

l^mishad Apartmenta Available

Cftll 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment B-A

^ 264 By Pass PL6-I7M ^

SURVEYOR

TEXAS GULF SULPHUR CO.

Has An Immediate Vacancy For A Licensed Surveyor.

Seiected Applicants Will Be Responsible For Land Sui^ veyors Te Determine And Define Land Boundaries, Topographic Surveys, And Engineering Surveys Including Lay-out Of Lines, Grades And Detailed Dimension Would Serve As Guide Lines or Construction Crew. N. C. Surveyor Certificate Required.

This Position Offers Excellent Starting Salary And Liberal Benefits.

Send Complete Resume To:

IndustriftI Relations Superintendent TEXAS GULF SULPHUR CO.

P.O. BOX 48, AURORA, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

*1.1.1.*;!.;.;.;.^;.

Reflector Classified Ads fill rental vacancies fast because that's where people look first for a place te live. It's the sure way to reach the tenants you want in a hurryi

So dial FL 3-6166 fer an Ad Writer today to start your ad on its way to tho right tenants. The fob lowing ad, placed by Mrs. Roger Brooks of Raleigh, ran only one timol

4 BDRMS.. 2VI BATHS, fenckd-in yard. Located 404 EliEabeth St. intei^ ested SMUtlea write Mrs. Roger Brooka. 119 Clar-edon Creaowt, Raleigh. N. C.

Reflector Clftssified Ads Dial 752-6166 8:30-5:30 p.m.

IO-TIhi Dally Kaflacler, Oramivllia, N. C.- Monday, July 10, W7

Stock And Market Reports

RAJLEaOH (AP) - (NCDA)-Poultry market steady. live at farm, base valuation 14 cents per poiml

Dodge, Eastman Kodak, M-GM and American Airlines.

Sp^ry Rand sank more than 3 points. The company said it

- would discontinue a program

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) to provide an inertial naviga-Hog market steady, tops 22.2S- Uon system for Pan American 3Z.7S Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.50 World Airways and that this Bethd; 21.25 - 22.50 TWiioro; would cut earnings for the June 21.50 - 22.00 Hickory; 22.25 quter by $6.5 million.

Greensboro, Ridi Square; 22.00 StatesviUe, Salisbury; 2L75 Si-]tf_C2ty, Denton.

UAW To Demand With Guaranteed

Bonus

Income

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market put on a lively i^owing early this afternoon. Prices were hi^ier and trading was heavy, c.

The market rose from tiie start and widened its gains.

The advance on average was accomplished despite another spate of selling on American Telephone which sagged more than a point.

*nie ticktf tape ran about three minutes late on the New Yoric Stock Exchange before it caught abreast of transactions.

On the American Stock Ex-diange qieculative fever ran l^h and the ticker tape lagged by 21 minutes.

Airlines, steels, tobaccos, drags, aerospace issues and

On the American Exchange, volume soared amid heavy dealings in low-priced issues. The trend was generously higher.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

NANCY LOU VINCENT -Daughter of Thurman D. Vin-crat, 214 Arlington CSrde, GreraviBe, has been awarded a scholarship to Kings College in Charlotte. I%e was the recipient of one of six scholarships offered by the Charlotte Chapter of the National Secretaries Association.

Two traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville police resulted in an estimated $1,700 property damage to the four vehicles involved, officers reported.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 2:20 a.m. collision on Pitt Street 100 feet north of the Deck Street intersection.

Police identified the drivers involved in the mishap as Bur-lee Richardson, 27, of 1914 South

Paralytic Polio Count Edged Up

ATLANTA (AP) - *nie poho case load for 1966 of W2 was higher than tiie totals for the two previous years, according to figures released Sahirday by the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta.

The final rqx)rt for paralytic polio cases in the United States said seven perscMis died and that

Pitt St. and Willie J. Perkins, electronics were generally high-|24-year-old Negro of New York.

V. ! Damage to the Richardson

Gains outnumbered losers by car was set at $600 while dam- Texas accounted for 66 of the well over 2 to 1. age to the Perkins vehicle was

The Dow Jones industrial av-lstima^ to be $700. . ^

age advanced 3.4 to 72.69. i Perkins was charged with faU-The Associated Press average ^ 8 <> intended move-

tt 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1!

32.3 with industrials up 2..I

cases.

Although it was the third lowest annual total on record, the CDC said the figure was 41 higher than in 1965 and 11 higher than in 1964.

By A. F. MAHAN

DETROIT (AP) - Walter P. Reuther indicated today his United Auto Workers Union would demand a bonus based (m profits and payable on top of a guaranteed annual income in new contracts with the automotive industry this year.

Reuth^s disclosure came in a news conference just before the first of the 1967 bargaining sessions began, this one at the nations largest automaker, General Motors Corp.

Shortly helve, Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president for personnel, hinted the corporation was agreeable to a wage increase but added that -this appears to be a crucial economic yearfv GM and for the nation.

Asked if he were going to talk about profit sharing in this years negotiations, Reuther told a news conference, Were going to talk about equity sharing.*

He tta explained an attempt would be made to win a basic salary tor workers, just like executives, and that after the

prioritjT in this years negotiations and says a wvker must know at the begiiming of a year what his income wiU be fv the next 12 months, any layoffs notwithstanding.

'liie Detroit News reported.

meanwhile, that a poll UAW members showed tiiey placed the guaranteed somual hicome {Hoposal a poor thhrd in their preferences in tins summers c(mtract talks. Wages ranked first, with retirement program improvementsearlier retirement emphasizeda distant sectHid.

Seaton said earliv the auto industiys cost-of-living clause, which increased wag^ 18 cents hovly during the current three-year pacts, must be given full recognition in i^gotia^ig a new contract.*

GM workers were described by Seaton as being in the top

third income group in the United States with mi awage wage, including cost-of-living allowances and many hinge benefits, of $4.68 per hour,

Furthermve, he added, tiieir straight-time wages are 30 per cent above the average for all manufacturing employes througlKHit the country.

Seaton smd, Our eniployea have very substantial guarantees of Income in cases of short wvk weeks or layoffs under present contracts.

Besides a guaranteed annual income, Reuther is cmrying to the bargaining table a demand tor a substantial wage increase, but has not yet said what size income v what size ixxrease he to demandhig.

Reutiiv said details would be laid on the table Wednesday and disclosed publicly at that time.

Hairstylists Cut Big Swath

CHICAGO (AP) Continental hair styling for men is cutting quite a swath in the bmber-ing trade.

It has given the business a tremendous lift, said Paid ^araco, president of the Associated Master Barbers and Beauticians of America. ,

'The new twist in the old ton-sorial art, dwie with straight razors, sprays, nets and such, has boosted income too.

The stiindard tcom-.

plete styling job. he said, is about $7.50.

Barbers feel this way ixiat it IfHhats .i#hat they iant.

A good stylist makes himself ^50 and up eadi week, ^para-co said in an interview.

He estimated that, across the county, about 5 per cent of the male customers now have their hair trimmed with razors, while the others stick witii the clip-pers-and-sdssvs methods.

well give it to them,* Spsraco said. ti

Mve and more bpbers! are taking (styling) cour^ss all low the country.'Some be>me very ad^.^ Some never will < Young men whc woi^*! have thought of gdn^ into the busine^ now wan* *o become stylists, he added. ?

In CSiicago, where the acis8or8 cut costs ^.50 on weekd^, the newfangled trim appa woily.enjoys its greatest popidarity in and around the core of the city, barber union officials said.'

-r

BOARD MEETING

BOILING SPRINGS, N. (X (AP)The General Board of tiie North Carolina Bapti^ Convention will 'meet tonight and Tuesday on the caiqpus of Gardner-Webb College tore.

yev is over and we know exactly what the size of the profit pie is, the worker shall be entitled to a second increment in pay.

Reuthv has made a guaranteed annual income a top

New Book Club Names Officers

Mrs. Beatrice Maye was re-

White House Silent On

f*.,

Alleged Faked Intelligence

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie

White House refuses to ccan-ment on a report President Johnson was aware of how the

Soviet Union allegedly ignited the Israeli-Arab war witii faked intelligence reports tnat backfired. ^

The magazine U.S. News & World Report said Sunday in a copyright article:

The Soviet government, to

that would imite the Arab na-

rails lip 1.0 and utilities off The Public Health Service

Three point vains were made with failing to stop for , Texas outbreak

bv PoS Tnd IBM I? was orie of the largest in cent

By Xerox, Polaroid and IBM. |tion of the second collision vu saW it

Up a couple of Imte "<|;hieh occurred about :

and Umted Animes, at the mtersection of Myrtle;

while advanced of a point or and Boyd Avenues. I economic background

better were scored by Wool-| Officers said the Sherrod auto | The other cas were widelv

worth, American Airlines, Ron-collided with a car driven Outside of Texas

___ a _____ oisiTiDuiea. uuisioe 01 lexas,

cenUy elect^ president of the further its purposes, faked intel-newly ^an^ Lorraine Hans-j igu<,e reforto^plyiiig these berry Book Qub. reports to the governments of

on, Avco, Boeing,

Pair Charged With Violating Liquor Laws

Phelp.sjJohn Williams, 38-year-old Negro of Route 2, Greenville.

Damage to the Williams car was placed at $250 while damage to the Sherrod car was placed at $150.

No injuries were^ reported.

Pitt ABC officers. Sheriffs {Child Slightly deputies and constables Satur-i.

day night arrested two Negroes lri|Ur6Cl Ifl Wr6CK on charges of involving viola-{

tjons of liquor laws. ROBERSONVILLE A four-

Gene Edwards, 41, of the Sharp Point section of Fountain Township, was charged with _ ,

possesing non-tax-paid whiskey Street here Friday aft-

year-old girl was slightly injured in a two-car collision at the intersection of U.S. 13-64 and

when a quart of illegal booze was found in his bouse.

ennxin.

According to investigating of- onn dicers, the drivers were Robert

If Harmon of 353 Walnut

bond for trial m Pitt County cf-gg* Bridcewater Mass and

Mty o?W

Grady Johnson, 32-year-old: (^jerain.

Negro of Pactolus, was charged; Susan Kay Harmon, 4, sus-with illegal possession of non- tained a slight bump on the taxed booze when officers found ^ head and was treated at a Rob-a small amount of illegal spirits ersonville clinic.

In his home. , Holley was charged with

Johnson was recognized to ap- driving left of the center line, pear in County Recorders Court i Damage to Holleys truck was

only (Me county Los Angeles County in California had three cases and only two King County in Washington and Cook County in DUnois reported two cases.

More than 75 p* cent occurred in children under five years of age, the CDC said, and 74 of the 102 total cases involved children who have not received polio vaccine.

The CDC said 65 cases occurred in males and 37 in females with five cases amcmg men between 80 and 39 years old and one in a man over 40. Only one female over age 14 was a victim.

The purpose of the club is to keep up with contemporary books which are outstanding contributions to the scientific and philosophical literature of today.

Other officers are Edna Graves, vice president; Clotee Garrett, secretary; Lucille Sledge, assistant secretary; Thelma Moore, treasurer; Thelma A. Lawrence, reporter.

Other members of the club include: Pattie Grimes, Ruth Gregory, Mamie P. Hall, Rosa Jones, Chpstine Lewis, Inez D. Ellison and Willa Williams.

Egypt and Syriathat Israel was massing tro(^s to attack Syria.

The Soviet purpose, these sources say, was political and somewhat limited, Russia hoped to create a crisis atmo^ere

Area Students On Dean's List

tions, cause tii^ to stop their squablling and w(k toother more closely.

The goal was not war against Israel by the Arabs.

The magazine said the move backfired when Egypt ord^ed a blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba and, with Syria, cithar believed the faked intelligence reportsor wanted to believe them. . .

This whole sequence of events was said to have been

known to President Johns(m in Washington as it develop. Knowing what had happened, th(e on the inside say. President Johns(Mi was able to play it cautiously, (Mxifident that developments would not bring Russia into full-scale Mideastera war on the side of the Aral.

114 WEST 5TH ST*

TONS OF raASH

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - aty

lo answ^ the charge.

1 Term Collision

Unavoidable'

FARMVILLEA two-car collision at the intersection of Main and Wilson Streets here Friday afternoon was called unavoidable by the Farm-ville Police Department.

The drivers of the two autos were identified as Henry Hart of Route 1, Farmville, and Tom-mianne Willis of 402 North Green Street, Farmville.

Total damage was estimated at $225.

estimated at $50 and damage to Harmon car was approximately $900.

officials say 15,000 pounds of trash were left behind by the thousands of persons who watched a July 4 water, sky and fireworks show. Most of it was paper plates, cups and newspapers.

Boy Electrocuted By Worm Probe

MIDDLE RIVER, Md. (AP) Douglas Alt was using an electric probe to search for fishing w(M*ms Sunday, when his son Douglas, 3, ran across the wet lawn of the familys suburban Baltimore home.

The boy grabbed the 24-inch steel probe and was electrocuted immediately, police said, as his father held the wooden handle of the device.

i Seceral area students in the School of Liberal Arts and School of Business administration at Wake Forest University qualified for the spring semester deans list The seniors are William R. Ayers and Edward E. Boone, both of Robersonville; Ann Bal-lentine Buchanan of Greenville; Warner M. Burch and William E. Dale, both of Grifton.

The juniors who qualified are Richard J. Bryan of Greenville and John P. Exum of Snow HilL James S. Wells Jr. of Grei-ville, freshman, also qualified.

A sow can produce a litter of eight or more piglets in less than four mont^.

Famous for good food

HUGE 21.x21 Outside Dimension Size

SWIMMING POOL

SALE!

HAVE SUMMER FUN IN YOUR YERY OWN BACK YARD POOL

REGULAH Si4R5.no SAVE $846.G0

CAROLINA

GRILL

CHILDREN 50e ADULTS $1.00 SHOWS: 1:15 - 4:00 6:30 9:00

NOW

CALL Mr. Collins TODAY CALL COLLECT

919-274*4656

tMMIRIAL. tWIMMWO POOL COMPANY

im WM Lm ilTMt# OrMMiMm, n. c

PILL OUT CARD COMPLfTlLY . ,. W un In ynnr full IkM ami ItMii-

big mom abent yanr spncini ffar nntf bout fiM IfRfMrM fwtonmiiif PmI. Wt undarttMiR wn ar la by.

Nmim

AMrHb

cuy

DIraetMM

CaN la AM ) PM ( } NifM C )

Britt, Scott To Review Session

Community

Announcements

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and former House Speaker David Britt tonight wiU review work of the 1967 Legislature on the University of North Carolina EMuca-tional television station.

The two will appear on the I hour-long program North Carolina News Conference.

1 Britt resigned as speaker Fri-iday to accept a judgeship on I the new Court of Appeals. Scott is president of the Senate.

Mrs. Sarah W, Bradley of 12-28 Davenport St., is a patient k Edenton Owwan Hospital

I 'Hie Mayflys entire adult life may be only several hours, at most a few days, in the sun.

MEADOWBROOK

Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church wll have | xoNIGHT. MONDAY, TUESDAY

rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Junior Choir of Selvia Oiupel FWB Church wiU have rehearsal tonight at 6:30 at the diurch.

Peatm At: 12:40 - 2:45 4:19 .uisM and 9:00 pm

ZEROAMOmi

PHILSOVERS

JACKeiFORP

BUSCRKEffitM

in A MflVI flUNH Pwawrtw*

'AHJNNiriHING

HAPPENED ,, ONTO WTO 1HEF0RU/A*

COUM by 0Ui* .UMTCOMTtSTS

fmaaowB o* mcnm j |

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT, MONDAY. TUESDAY

SfVflMTt/iniTUIiikHociniMi numNTnemonBan

^MamfnafsHungYbu _ In The Closet AndPmFieelinSoSad

RIChAROQUiNEi

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Condensed Statement Of Condition

As Called for by the Commissioner of Banks

JUNE 30, 1967

(Compared with June 30, 1966)

RESOURCES

June 30, 1967

June 30, 1966

Cash and Due From Banks U. S. CTOvernment Securities State, County, Municipal Securities Other Securities * Loans and Discounts Bank Premises, Fixtures & Furniture Other Assets

$ 1,910,936.74 2,294,934.30 1,925,227.66 30,000.000 10,093,527.81 139,604.23 41,703.63

2,173,174.78

1,460,618.15

1.462.668.06 20,000.00

9.268.684.07 126,593.92

31,659-28

$16,435,934.37

$14,543,398.26

LIABILITIES

Capital

Surplus

Undivided Profits

Reserve for Unearned Discount, Taxes and Expenses '

Deposits

Long Term Notes Payable

$ 222,500.00

415,875.00 250,043.96

220,000.00 347,750.00 217,756.05

242,827.02

15,104,688.39

200,000.00

233,366.57

13,324,525.64

200,000.00

$16,435,934.37

$14,543,398.26

After deducting reserve for possible losses

$ 208,290.67

$ 197,842.63

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

- -,

DIRECTORS

M. W. AldriiJga Tom R. Andrews

A. R. Barrett M. K. Blount

W. S. Bost Howard L Hodges Jr. Charles W. Howard Jr. J. B. Kittrell Jr. John T. Marston Jr. Reynolds May John F. Minges Ray D. Minges K. B. Paee W. M. SMies Jr. Brantley Speight B. B. Sugg Sr.

B. B. Sugg Jr. Ereell Webb

A. J. White >.

W. W, Wooten

OFFICERS

J. T. Marston Jr., Prealdewr M. K. Blount, Vice-President J. Curtis Hendrix, Vlee-Pre^dent^ V. M. Forrest, Cashier WIIKam A. Ross, Jr

Asst. Vice-President J. Warren Whitehurst,

Asst. Vioe-President Eleanor S. Boyd, Asst. CasMer Margaret E. Purvis, Asst. Cashier Leslie L Turner, Asst. Cashier

B. B. Sugg Jr. Vlae-Presldant and Trust Officer John E. Stoughton, Asst. Vtoe-Pratkient and Trust Officer -Nancy W. Warren Asst. Trust Off leer