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WEATHER

Partly cloody and warm ^gh WHHTiday wilii featteiw M naiici i*'

86th Year NO. 166 ntsss oiTERNAnoNAii

ASSOCIATED PRESS

INSiDI REAmno

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY ARERNOON, JULY 12, 1967

Pace S-Aik Stabllizatlos Corp. Htibe Page UPerez wins for N&. Page lO^Area mi in armei, forces

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A tax rate of IL065 per $100 yaluatkm for general operation of county programa received tentative a[H>roval last night from Pitt County Com-xnissioners.

ITie tentative tax rate, an increase of 6^ cents over the $1 rate in effect last year, will be accompanied by a 31% cent per $100 valuation levy for retirnent of new school bonds and the assumption on a county-wide basis of bonded indebitness of the variousIncrease Faces Pitt Countians

school districts in Pitt

The county-wide assumption of debt and issuance of the nearly $4 million in new school bonds (to construct consolidated hi|^ schools) were approved in a county-wide referendum last year.

In essence, this means that county tax-payers will be paying $1.38 per $100 valuation plus in all but two school districts, a levy for school current expenses.

The tentative 6%-cent regular tax-rate increase will help fund an expanded county bud-get which includes such things

as pay raises for county em-ployees a cuunty-wide fire alarm system, funds for renovation of a portion of the old court house building, and money for improvements at the Pitt Technical Instittite site.

In the area of pay to county employees, the commissioners have given tenttdive approval to a three-step increase for all county employeesmeaning a 10 per cent to 15 per cent increase for most positionsalthough some increases may be as much as 19 per cent.

The salary hikes are still

throe st^ below the normal state rmige as set by the State PerscHu! Board which controls some segments of county employees salaries.

The pay increase keeps county employees in relatively the same position in the pay range on the new state scale as they were under the old scale last year.

Hie tentative budget calls* for a general fund expenditure of $895,570.70 as compared with the general fund budget of $663,650.74 last year.

Other funded items in the budget include: County Home,

Egypt And Israel See New Clash

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) New fighting between i^ptian and Israeli forces on land and at sea was repcfrted today as an^pry Moslem difdo-mats at the United hfotions worked on a resolU(m to censure Israel for refusing to give up the Old City of JerusaleniL Israel announced that Israeli naval units sank two Egyptian torpedo boats Tuesday in the first naval dash between the two nations since the Midde Last war last month.

An Israeli army spokesman said the engagement occurred in the Mediterranean about 1$ miles off tl^ oeoopied Egyptian town of 1 Arisb when tba Egyptian boats ffred <m a' pa-trolitng Israeli flotilla which in-duded the destroyer Ellath and two torpedo boats.

The spokesman saidleight Israeli seamen were sUghtty'

seamen^ wounded. -

An Egypln iMiimngniqiirtcp ported two clashes south of Is-mailia, midway di the Suez Canal. Fighting began when Israeli tanks on the eait side bf the canal open^ fire, the ^Egyptians said, fa flie two " exchanges, two Israeli lanks and two armored cars were destroyed and one Egyptian tank was knocked oot, the communique added.

The Israelis claimed that Egyptian artillery fired first on two Israeli army jeeps on a routine patrol and wounded one Israeli. An army qiokesman said Israeli soldiers returned the fire.

The erasure move led by Pakistani Ambassador Aghat^iahi overshadowed intense behind-the-scenes negotons on ot^

possible, resolutkms as the Genr. eral Assembly prepared to resume its emergency session on, the Middle East this afternooiT aftra a one-week recess.

No agreement appeared near bn any proposal to break the assemblys tight deadlock on withdrawal of Israeli troops from the territories of Egypt, Syria and Jordan occiq>ied 4ur-ing the June war.

Israel touched off ttie censure move Tuesday by informi

Secretary-General U Thant ____

it was gofaig idiead with measures to unify the Israeli and formra Jordanian aectOTx of

$6,420 ($17,402.30 last year); Outside Poor and Relief, $82,-230 ($68,325 last year); Public Assistance, $448,976.19 ($378,220.90 last year); Health Department, $239,821.66 ($216,-102 last year); Dog Fund, $14,-995 ($16,936 last year); Mental Health, $11,070.66 ($92,-041.80 last year); Hospital

Fund, $58,370.73 ($54,475.59

last year); Industrial Development Commission, $29,400

(same last year); Revaluation Fund, $7,500 ($5,000 last year); County Bond Fund-Debt Service, $172,205.54 ($175,761.80

last year); School Fund, Cur

rent Espenst, $738,071, including $132,500 turnover to Greenville Administrative Unit ($717,043.03 last year); School Capital Outlay* $^,600 in. eluding $80J)00 turnover to Greenville Administrative Unit -($226,714.5 last year; County-wide School Debt Service Fund, $519,787.44 (none last yearconsolidation of debt approved in referradum last year); and Pitt Technical In-stituta, $126,774.33 ($83,146.24 last year).

The $1.086 inposed graraal tax levy will fund all but the school-connected items. The

Aftermath Of A Small Twister

31% cent county-wide levy will be used to fluid the coui-ty-wide sdiool ddM service fund and retire bonds issued lor constniGtiaii of consolidated high schools in toe county, and school coostmc-tion within toe Qty of Greenville.

In addition residents of all school districts but Arthur and Pactlas will have additional levies for current expense operatloos of sdiools within their districts.

Those additional current expense levies include: Ayden, 15 cents; Belvoir-FaHdand, 80

cents; Bethel, 17 cents; Chl> cod, 19 crats; FarmvlUe, If cents; Fountain, 19 crats; Cklftra, 9 crats; Grimesland, 15 cents; Stokra, 30 cents; Wintervflle, 10 cents and Greenvilie; 46 cents (including 35 cents current expense and 30 cents capital outlay). .

fa addUton to the budget sraeion li^ nli^t, commis-sioiien, adiQK with the Pitt Cotutty Board of Etoication and toe P|tt Welfare Board ofaited M.B. Hodges of to a toree-year term on toe Pitt County ABC Board.

Jerusalem despite the assembly resolution July 4 calling on Israel to rescind ffll. measures which would *Mtef the status of Jerusalem.

Israel has contencted toat its measures simply lawide for Atoninisfrative unity and,cQUl4 net be correctly desmlbiil-;as annexation of the Old ajiT' ^ Whatever the term, Fordgn Minister Abba Eban made clear to Thant that Israel had no intention ol canceling ttie comprehensive plans already in Ihotion for health services, soehd welfare, education and protedion of toe holy places in the Arab sector.

The resolution July 4 was qxinsored by Pakistan hd was adq>ted 99-0 with 20 abstentions. The United States abstained, although the Jdinson * administration had urged Israel not to amextheOlii aty. : J

The assembly can.crademn or censiffe Israel, bdt ^y to U.N. Security Council can impose penaltira. One^ propesal under considraatira: was to have the assembly ask the council to implement the July 4 resblutibn.

Increase Of 40 Pounds Per Acre

N.C. Flue<ured Tobacco Production Predicted To Be Well Over 1966 Crop

RALEIGH (AP) -Based on reports from growers July 1, North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco iffoctoction is expected to total more than 789 million poimds, up 28 million from 1968.

The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service said Tuesday the average yield from 410,500 acres is set at 1,922 pounds, an

Production in the Border Belt area of North Celina Is forecast at 109 millicm pounds from 54,500 acres with an average yield of 2,000 pounds per a<are. This conmves with the 1966 output of 91,080,000 pounds from (0,500 acres with a yield of 1,840 pounds.

The Middle Belt and Old Belt

increase of 40 pounds per acre I area of the Tar Heel State are over last season. I expected to produce 286.2 mil-

OTRBIJEThwe ira n aeantotorough the rehble that was once a trafi-tt. .tom H;C. wer. 1.

The condition of the crop was described as mostly good. Harvesting is well under way to the Border Belt area of Norto Carolina. The agency said cod tempraaturra and toadequate tempraatures retarded early plaitt growth. Howevra, toe crop rwqxmded well to warmer weather and generally adequate moisture in recent weeks.

lion pounds flrom 159,000 acres, average a yield of 1,800

pounds. Last years production was 276,120,000 pounds from 156,000 acres with an average yield of 1,770 prands.

The Eastern Belt output Is forecaitt at 394 mUUoa poiHtd%

000 pounds from wito an avenge

199,000 acref yield of 1,911

averaging 2,000 pounds on 197,-000 acres. This compvas with toe 1966 productkm of 894,080

Unitwd Fund Coinmiltee

V/v

Sets Sessions

The Budget and Allocations Committee of the Pitt County United' Fsi^ will meet with the

Pirates Encountered By North Carolina trio

MIAMI, Flh. (AP) - A quiet vacation for three North Carolinians en route to Guataraala began rather unexpectedly with guns in their backs.

The three, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hamrick, both 25, of Rutber-fordtoD, and Laura Jackson, Mrs. Hamricks sister, of Tryon/ were among the passengers of the Freight Transporter during the bezarre piracy of the ship by six men Tuesday.

The six dirty and disheveled men appeared from a hokl of the ship brandishing pistols and machine ^pns.

Hamrick said be felt a gun in his back, but the qian di^t say a word. He, dkhit have to, Hamrick* retailed. We just went where he waved.

The pirates forced Captain Ramon Carpi, master of the ship, to move it oiit o^ tl chan

nel and turn out all the lights. Shortly after, they abandoned their short-Uved try at 'piracy, took to lifeboats, and rowed toe two miles bade to Miami (face there, they disappeared in" taxicab. . .

Hamrlde said the leader of toe gFQtto was a fat faan who seemed t / give the order, and who talked with the ciqytain.

After it brozne .apparent nothing was going to happen, Hamrick said Carpi started

India Asks For Siranded Grain

CAIRO (AP) India has aSiCed Egyptian authorities to unload 27,000 tons of U.S. wheat stranded in the Sue Canal with a view to transp(H*ting it to famine-threatened India ^ othra means, the newspaper A1 A^ ram reported today.

The wheat is aboard the American" Freight Observer. The canal is blocked by Egyptian ships sunk itt it during the Arab-Israeli war.

A representative from the Indian Embassy in Cairo will go soon to Ismailia, on the canal, to arrange for transport of the wheat to India, A1 Ahram said. It gave no hint of how the wheat might be shipped.

kidding the fat The mra, Harick eald **be-came sort of phUoaopfaioal aini kept shrugging his shoulders when the captain kidded him.

After toe man ^anced a few times at his watch, he announced toat he would take one of the lifeboats, Hamrick said.

As they left, toe fat man ordered the radio smashed. One of the group went into toe shack, pulled out a few wires, and torew the micr<^toone ovei^ board, Hamrick said.

As they left, Hamrick noted, the fat man was going to be the leader all the way. I dont think he picked up an oar iriien toe boat was in the wat,,hut Just pointed the way to slioi^.

As 80(m as they we gone, the Freight Tran^rter with the Hamricks and-Miss JaduNm aboard continued on its may

r^rsrafa^vs of the 22 agencies that serve Pitt ttountjr and aTe finalticiay siq>Pfrted torouf^^the locu United ^d. These meetings will be, held weekly for the next three weeks.

, The first meeting is scheduled for Thursday. Tte committee will study toe financial needs of toe Girl Scouts, the Pitt County Mentai^Health Associatira, and to Andean Red Cross in tMs first bm^ting session.

After toe final meeting with the participating agencies, toe Budget and Allocations Committee will recommend to the United Fund Board of Directors the amount that should be the goal far this falls campaign.

Members of toe Budget and Allocations Committee ara: Henry F. Morris, chairman; Paul W. Bailey; Jack C. Birch-er; (Seorge S. Coffman; William N. Leitch; John B. Lewis Jr.; James T. Little; Robt T. Mc-Gaughey; David Speir; John E. Stoughton; Joe 0. Swain and Joe Easter, advisor.

McNamara to Self

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara kept seet today his recommendatiras on boosting U.S. to)op strength in Viettiam, but hinted strongly at plans to get more combat pow out of toe forces already the.

In advance <rf a luncheon with President Johnson at the White House, McNama refused to disclose what measures he will propose as a result of his ninth

Hit Infantry

Two

Units

to Guatemala.

KILLED IN ACnON

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon safs a Norto Carnltea Marine, Lance Cpl. Herbert C. Wright Jr., has been killed In actloB fa Vtetnam.

Wri^t is the son of Hbert CL Wright of Black MouDtaiiL

Small Tornado On Edge Of Apex

APEX, N.C. (AP) -A imall tocnado^struck the eastern edge of Apex Thesday, destroyii^ one trail home and damagin aeval others.

No one was injured. Mr. and Mrs. David Strickland, whose trail was ovturned and demolished, w away when the tornado hit.

on-toe-spot checkup of the U.S. military effort in ^etnam.

I cant comment on what a<kIitional troops, if any, will be sent, toe defense ejP told newsmra who met him at Andrews Afr Force Base, Md., whe he mrived from Saigra just before midnight Tuesday.

He refused flatly to give any idea about toe course of the air W, saying I nev comment on fufare opations.

The fectiveness of the bonding in North Vietnam was a prime topic diving McNamaras conference with Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietoam, and other key American military teads toere.

McNamara re-stated what he

said is a two-year-old policy this way: What toe miHtary com-mandras feel necesrary to carry out the military opations toat are required to meet our limited political objectives to South Vietnam will be sent.

Westmoreland is reported to have asked for up to 140,000 more fighting men. Present U.S. strength to Vietnam stends at about 466,000.

Current Peittagon speculation centers on toe possihility Johnson will approve possibly two more divisin fces, totaling possibly 70,000 men, ^ead over a period of months.

Army oftidals said th^ could hasdle such an increase, and possibly even a bigg one, by increasing toe draft rath than calling up reservists.

Th strongest possibility appeared to be the addition of one division force, totaling about 35,-000 men, to plug giq>s by Army troops movli^ into the central highlands and toe northernmost provinces to bolster oto Army and Marine troops against sious N<vto Vietnamese probes.

SAIGON (AP) - A large North Vietnamese force attacked two U.S. infantry companies today and left 25 Americans dead and 22 wounded in the jungles just north of the la Drang Valley in toe central highlands.

Associated Press Corresprad-ent Peter Arnett reported fix>m Pleiku toat the two cootoanies, from the U.S. 4tii Infantry Dlvi-sira, had conml^t! a follow-iq) sweep of an area hit by B52 bombras. They we m their way out whra they came under 82mm mort and heavy automatic weapons fire.

There was no report on North Iflettiamese casualties.

Arnett said one U.S. helicopter

noon and last four hours. The U.S. Command said contact was broken just before dark.

The action took place 33 miles southwest of Pleiku and only three miles from tiie Cambodian borcter, across which North Vietnamese troops infiltrate toto central highlands of South Vietnam. ft was the first fighting in

pounds.

The North Carolina burief op is forecast at 18,170,001 potnids on 7,900 aerea, ava|^ tog 2,300 pounds. Producti(4 last season totaled 18,328,000 pounds from 7,900 acres wHh as avage yield M 2,320 pound! per aat.

Oto agricultural fraecastl for Norto Carolina made by tha U.S. Agriculture Department iifo chided:

Corn for grato, 1,436,000 acrei. for harvest; 66 buM per acre; and productira, 18,340,001 bush^.

Wkmtm whMt, 256,000 aerea for harvest 80 bushels pea ; and prodoction, 7,680,000, Soybeans, 1,017,000 acres for harvest*

Pmuta, 190,000 aeras planted^ or 99 per eent ct lest yaar.

Apples, prodoetfoB e o 1 3,000,000 buMs.

Frches, prodnctfoa only

700.000 butoels.

Potatoes, late aumBMr anp$

1.000 aes for harvest, M5 famii dredwei^ per acre, and IIV 000 hundredwelgiit, production.

Sweet potatoes, 19,000 acres for harvest, 105 hondredweighl P acre, and 1,996,000 Haacire<h wei^, production.

Power Failure

A cable burned out in the .Utilities power plant sabstation .shortly afternoon today tiirow-tog mndi of the Cfreraville iMistoess district to darkness. Utilities officials said load was shifted to otiwr circuits to take care of toe sitnation.

A transfram failed to toe same substatira recently was sent off for repairs.

Defer Vote On Merger Plan

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - An indefinite postpcmement has bran announced for a vote by stocktoddras ra the jvoposed mergw of Springs Mills Inc. andithe Collins & Aikman Corp.

The stockholders we to ivld s^>arate meetings tois FrfoaF* but iVQsidents of toe two textile firms announced toe indefinite postponefamft Tuesday.

gunship and rae observation helicopter we hit by Communist ground fire, but we able to make it back to their brae camp* One crewman was wounded.

The fighting broke out about

Treasure Ship Search Spurred

LONDON (AP) Sunken buL Ikm aiKl ships cannon found by divers off toe southwest tip of England have stirred hope that the treasure-laden ship Association, which went down in 1707, soon mi^ be located.

The flagship of Adm. Sfr aowdsley Shovells fleet may have been carrying plate, gold and bulhra worth more than $5.6 million.

Two coins and one brraze cannra we brought to the surface by divers to set if toey could Im traced to toe Associa-tira, which sank in a storm as it retunied from a foreign mission.

the area to six weeks.

Communist guerrOlas akwk to force against two Mekong DA-te outposts before dawn, bitt wera chased back across flooded paddyfidds wito heavy toss-

American warplanes and naval ships cmried toe war to North Vietnam against with air raids de^ In Red traritory Tuesday id ship-to-shoet bombardments far up the coast. Five Red MIGlli were reported sighted. The U.S. Conmiand said they refused iiattle.

U.S. headquarters said a unit of toe U.S. m Infantry Divisin was fighting off Red fire from three sides aecordtog to toe last reprat from the la Ikang battie-fidd. The size of the Aoierican unit was not known to Saigon.

The fighting raged to a mountainous area close to the Cambodian frontier where fresh North Vietnamese regiments have been braced to dr^ into South Vietnam towtog toe present rainy season for anotb effort to wrest the vitd h|^ lands from allied control

WANTS PRIYACY

NEW YORK (AP) Mayor J(ton V. Lindsay has set up fences and hedges around Grade Mansion, his offidal residence, to give him more privacy from passers-by.

U.S. Concern Over Hong Kong Rising -

WASHINGTON (AP) State Deptrtme'4 officials oonovnefl about toe rapid growth of via* lence to Hong Kong will nol commrat on what undeiitanto ings, if any, exist between tht United States d Britain for defense of the crown colony oR China.

Legal authorities at tbs Stetp Department make it clear thera is no formal commitment by thi United States to defend Hong Kong. But the extent to whiog the may be a private tndei^ standing is not being disclosed

State Department in'ess ofR C Robert X McCloskey

asked if there Is a U.S. pdicy te the event Hong Kong is attacked from the Chinese mainland. Ht said the is such a policy bii thi aifaation has not arisen and he would not discuss it There are apfn*oximately Amkans who are residents Hong Kong and there is a sdi called floating population of 1^ 5000 to 1,00 more American!

flffthsfc ely 6.0# idents m

visiting the.

McCloskey advised U.S. towi iste Thesday that it would fai prudent to take into account thi iresent turmoil before visitinf he iriond. At this point there i| no ban on travel toere.

School Board Clears Up Garage Sale Plans

The Pitt County Sdiool Board yraterday cleared 19 final deteUs for the sale of its garage facilities to the Greenville Homing Autiiority.

The aj^oxwal of plans to sell the preseiit facilities and to crastruct a new gage was the only offidal action of the meetfa^. Seval bod members were absent and no quorum was present, preventing any official action on oth matters.

A oommittet eomjiosed of

bod members Ridmrd Worsley, Mk Owens Jr. and Sam Nelson reviewed the prices, plans and specifications fra the sale d the present gage facilities and the establishment of new facilities ra U. S. 264 Ity-pass, thereby concluding thePittCounty Bod of Educations delStera-tions on the matter.

The present facilities, located off Memorial Drive, adjacent to toe Moyewood Subdi-viakm, will be purchased by

tbs GreenviHe Housing Aa-thortty for $88,500.

The Housing Authity plans to construct 40 bousing units on the prc^rty and ravisions extensive renovations to the present gage building for reeational purposes.

The Pitt Board of Education now has an option to buy 15 acres of land ra the bypass, some three-tenths of a mile west of the intersection of U. S. 264 and U. S. 13.

The land will be purchased

for $45,000.

The oommittoe yesterday reviewed the plans for tht new facilities wito Leland For-lines, Pitt County Transp-tetion Supervisor. The Sup-visor told the committee membs the new gage facilities could be built by County maintenance prasonnel for $58,840.

Legislation was reqidred to allow county maintraance p-sonnel to construct the n e w buildup, since State statutes prohibit the usu of an agaocy

or government miog its own foros to erastruct facilities costing to excess of $20,000 without oring ordiitools and oth construction cranRtitente.

According to FTtt County Schools Supt. Artiiur S. Al-fd, construction ra tot new buUding is eiqpectod to begin sometime to toe Fhfi.

*17e hope to be able to move into toe new garage fa-cifaies by June 1, 1968, be emlained.

The new bufldtag, he fodd, would afford tiM wanqporte-

tion Divisloil about 90 pe! cent more floor apace than was to tor old butofing.

Tim final detaib 00 the sate of tilt preorat garage site wifi be congitetod to abmrt 30 days. Alford said.

Until tlii MW butidtog M ooQtoleted, the County Sdioote wffi rent toe garage ladBtie! from toe CfreenvUle Housing' Aotootlty Mtil tot iMsr build-tog is eompletod. AMted iei<| toe Condy fiebMis will hav< 9C dag! foet saBt ailsr toe ail^

' . :3

^ l-Tli* DaHy Raflactor, Greanvllla, N. C.-Wednesday, July 12, 1967

:t- v,f

Two for The Fashion Show

Mother Shou :Haise Her Children

r .1!

TWO FOR THE SHOW. CULOTTES AND KILT8-A girl model wears plaid culottes whUe her male counterpart Is grabed in kilts at the Bill Bla ss show in New York yesterday thiU was part of the American designer series of fall collections for the'visiting fashkm press. The girls Jacket is maroon, while her partners jacket is navy. (AP Wlrephoto)

FOUNTAIN NEWS

' Mrs. Jimmy Sutton 'spent a lew days last week touring Williamsburg, York Town, Jamestown, Va., and returned via Nags Head, Manteo and Kitty Hawk.

A. T. Smith and Miss Brenda Smith of Fountain accompanied Miss Faye Smith of Raleigh recently to New York City and other places of .interest on a eightseeing trip.

/ JeMie Bailor, of Walstonburg, " Mr. and Mrs. Zykle Holing of Walstonburg, Mrs. R a y m o nd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wig-gana of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and cbildren of ^>inetops, Mr, and Mrs. Bud I Gay k children visited Mrs. iUnchen Edwards and Miss l^a Mae Gay Sunday after-JBOOIU ' ,

Mr. and Mrs. ,Carl Nanney - and children of Greenville, S.C., are vising their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tyson, of Fountain and Mrs. Mildred Nanney M Farmville.

'"" Mrs. Robert Pearshll and children of Virg^a Beach are visit-ing^ ^-parents, Mf. and Mrs. Arthig Tyson.

'I Jhl^Jbhgaon andmon Johnson W Smithfield are /isiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clareitoe Everette, while thefa* parents, Xfr. and Keith

^Johnson, are attending summer . ^ance, m^ooI in New Orleans,

i 'i.

Mr. and Mrs. Daivd Liiley and son, David, Fredoma, N, Y., spent two days last week v|aitiRg her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Gardner,

Mrs. Ivey Galloway and daughter, Br^a, of Jackson-* ville spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Eula Jefferson, Brenda stayed over to spend this weric visiting her grandmother, Mrs. JeHerson.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Howell of Crownsville, Md., sj^nt the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens.

Mrs. Maggie Owens of Witooo spent last week with her Inot^ sr and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker,

Mrs. Madie G, Brown-and

Miss Evelyn Owens were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. WilbiH- Thomas of Bethel.

Mrs. Pemile Corbett spent Snnday in Farmville visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hampton.

Mrs. Eunice Everette of Elm City, Lt. and Mrs. Donald Everette of Fort Bustas, Va., visited Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham Friday afternoon.

Mr. find Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited hii father, Joe Owens, s patient in Browns Rest Home, Enfield, Sunday afternoon.

Mr." and Mrs. Herman PoUard of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pf^Iard Thursdy afternoon.

Mrs. Pattie Owens is spending this week visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens, of Raleigh;

William Thomas May visited his nwther, Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, and Miss Laura Mae Gay, Saturday afternoon.'

Mr. and Mrs. Grairt Mangum

visited Carlton Gardner Sr., a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital Thursday night.

Mrs. Joe Perley of Roanokt Rapids and Mrs. George Bailey of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. J; T. Harper and daughter, Dote, Mrs. Ullie Pender-grast of Durham spent four days last we^ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Owens and children, Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Adams and children of Newport News, Va., spent the'weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens. Their other* Sunday af-temoOT visitOTs were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Owens of Walst<Hl-burg.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: 1 would like to speak for grandmothers who feel as I do, but dont have the courage to complain;

Why do young mothers think that siiu;e we have raised our family and^ now have tome leisure time that we have NOTHING to do so they give us Ihe grandcl)ildren to raise while they go out and work to keep up wim the Joneses, or to get away from the children.

Please tell them that we did OUR job now its time for them to do theirs.

GRANDMA W.

DEAR GRANDMA: A general statement wont accomplish anything. If YOU know of such a young mother, I suggest that YOU tell her.

DEAR ABBY: There is an older woman in our town who

that take place in 'the social

hall of her church, because she never misses one. The fact that shes not invited doesnt seem to bother her. ,

She goes to all the teas, receptions, and parties where refreshments are served, mingles with the guests, helps herself to everything, and has a very good time.

Isnt it the ministers place to

is a real weird character. She lives alone on some sort of pension. (They say her husband ran off and left her years ago.) aie loves to get all dressed iq) and go where people are.

Well, she must think

tell her she should stay away? He sees her at all the gatherings and surely knows she hasnt been invited.

CHURCH MEMBER DEAR MEMBER: If anyone

was. One night, as couples do,

we had a few words and thin got out ol hand, and I asked her who the kids father was because she has a little, tiny nosa and mine it average. She felt just terrible. Then she showed me some pictures taken of her before we met. What a beak that girl had! Yes, she h d it fixed. Can you imagine what 1 went thru before 1 knew the truth?

, p^oNO

is to discourage an wiinvited

church membership entitles her to attend all the social functions

District Institute Set For Farmville

RALEIGH - Mrs. George Ca-tes of Faison, first vice president of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Chibs, Inc., and Mrs. Paul Keller of Smitti-field,. second vice president, be* gan a three-week tour of North Carolina on Monday, July 10. Mra. Cates and Mrs. Kellmr will conduct workshope for club and district officers on new fd-eratimi programs and projects at district workshops across the state lor the 332 federated chibi in Norto Carolina.

Expected to reeefve epecM attention wiH be the Driver Im-provemmt Prbgrfra, state Fine Arts Festival, coiieervation family ^weekend outing in the fall, hblar^p projecto and the promotion of an American flag for every ehibmeinbere home project.

The Summer District Inatttule for Diatrict 15 wih be held ftn Farmvlle on July 17.

Eggs Benedict benefit from being served wifii freshly cooked asparagus, Fc* the "eggs, top toasted buttered English muffin halves with pan-fried bam, poached eggs and Hollandaise sauce.

guest, it should be the hostess. The poor woman is probably lonely. And if she causes no harm and enjoys herself, whats anothff glass of punch and a lew cookies amid the sodallz-ing?

DEAR ABBY: Fve always been a l^g fan yours, but now Pm k bigger Ian than ever, and hrs why.;

While out at Arlington race track the other day I came across a horse named GABBY ABBY, ao I had a lunch and bet a bunch. The horse came in and paid over $55.

I hope you wont take offense.

lope yo

dHAS. FROM ELMHURST DEAR CHAS.: l*vt been UM that I have horae sense (thats thi kind ooa finds in n STABLE mind). And korsa sense is what keepe horaas from betting on people.

DEAR ABBY: Pleaae tell the man who had plastic surgery on ills nose to be sure to tefi

hts fiancee about it before he marries her. And for sure before they have a diikL

Tht reason: When I tame home from World War H and aaw my baby foe the firat time, I nearly fainted. What a nose! Then Korea, another baby, and another noee like you wouldnt believe. (I had bear bome the

I loved the kids anyway, but because of those noses I really started to wonder who the father

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublii^ed reply, en close a aelf-addreased,^ stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have i Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90066.

Garri-cott Vows

Morning

rhis

Mrs. Florence 0. Dr. Marcus Alton

Scott and Garris of

Dr. and Mrs. Garris received s[uesoS in the vestibule tht

Roanoke Rapids were united in church. .

marriage tois moifning at eleven f> Aftr a wedding trip to unan-odock in the Jarvis Memorial nounced points, Dr. and Mrs.

Methodist Chapel

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev Howa d James, brother-in-law of th bridegroom.

Nine iK-anchea candelabra with bouquets of white mums and gladioli, standan s of green-eey, and single candleholders decorated the chapel. At the al

Garris will be at home in Lake View Park, Roanoke Rapids.

Musical Program Given At Meet

Mrs. > Bessie Thomas and M... V. daughter, Teresa, presented a

tar was a prie dleu where the mee^

brid* .nd bridegroo, knelt for

the wedding prayer. Af* *'><* "8*^

Mrs. Roy Turriage of Ayden rendered a program of organ music. Mrs. Howard James,

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Louise Spain, Mrs. Harvey Briley, Mrs. C. H. Ha-

sister of tile bridegroom, sang

gan Sr. and M"3. J. R. Gq. n.

Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee. The Rev. Randolph Evans, Roan(^e Rapids, pastor of the bridegroom, aang The Wedding Prayer.

Ushers were Jtmathan Overton, brother of the bride, and Lewis Marvin Overton, nephew of the Iwide. ^

Mrs. Scott wore a two-piece aqua dress with beaded color aik blue awdv^te accessories. She Carried a ayer book centered with a white orchid and stephanotis.

Dr. Garris and Mrs. Scott entered tiie church and walked to the altar together where they took tiieir wedding vows.

Mrs. Agnes S-'ttle pe d over the huss''^s m'": %. Plans were made, for d women to spend tw'' days at Roanoke (Kristian Serviee Camp preparing meals for the campers.

Mrs. Settle welcomed Mrs. Carrie Smith as a visitor and Mrs. Nantcy Thomas and Mrs. Jo Ann Wilde as new members.

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and son, Kevin, of Raleigh visit-

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Mrs. Bell Hinson was tiie dlif-flier guest of her brothw and Sister-in-law,, Mr. and Mrs. thur Tyson, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs: Jdhh Bisb^ Gay and Tracy,

and daughters, Page^i---------

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tonburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham visited Ws mother, Mrs. Mollie Windham, and his sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Goff and Mrs. Carrie Lovitt, of Saratoga Saturday.

Hardy KHlebrew, Mrs. Carolyn Nelson and Ed Murphy

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After First Year, She's

iCnown Around Town

WASHINGTON (AP) -The gill married the l^preme Court justtee. In abort order, ne was dropped from the Social Regia-ter, congressman demanded an imrestigatioii, fellow justices heaved private moans, ana wags had a eld day.

That was one year ago.

On July 15, blue-eyed, blonde Cathleen Curran Heffeman, 24, and Supreme Court Justice William Orville Douglas, 68, celebrate their first wedding anniversary.

younghst men ever appointed someone ^ want to

the %)reme Court. He is 44 protect, to oke happy. Ive

and

yean older than Catl^ three times divorce^

Bill Douglas is used to the public spotlight, and in fact, enjoys it. To his te-ide-^rsm the evening newsmen crashed the bridal receptionits been aD new, both pleasure and anguish.

The you^ Mrs. Douglas has had e^^iences to make any wife wincenarrowly missing one of h^ husbands former wives at a party, beitag stared

It has been a year of trips, at in the family pew at the So-speeches, pressure, social ostra- preme Court, a much publicized osm, unefpected kindnesses, reported harassing by act:ess exhawtion and a new heart- Joan Crawford at a White House break and hairinessa year i dinner, |monymous phone rails quite like most first years of! and ugly letters.

marriage, yet totally different. She was a bouncy tomboy

After a year, Cathy Douglas is the most recogni^ young

talked to her several times, and Tm still entranced. I dont quite kiww why,

When shes in a large crowd, Cathy stays close td her husband. He k^iMi hfr left arm around her shoulder. Sie shakes hands limply and seems shy at first meetii^.

Privately, she sparkles. She has a ready witcurtailed some now that shes seen hersdf in

working her way through col-woman around to^, nemt "to the lege, the darling of three broth-*Presidents daughters.

ers, a typical Oregon youngster. Then she met Douglas.

Douglas is a loner, a nonconformist; he was one of the

Men think shes pretty. Women think shes brave.

She has something, says a law clerk at the Supreme Court.

Calendar Events

Qub

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis meets

7:00 p.m. Jay^i^Ettes meet in civic room of George-towne Shoppees 8:00 p.m. Greenville White l^udne meet at Masonic Hall 6:00 p.m. Pjtt County Al-Anon, Group,meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tle-phone 758-2969 qr 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:TO p.m. ,-1- Newcomers Club meets at Hanters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BMg.

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

6:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose .6:0p,p,m.. Closed meeting

of Alcoholics An<mymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Qiristian Church FRIDAY 6:00 p.m. Rehearsal dinner honoring the Esch-Clark wedding party at the Silo Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Esch-Clark wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

9:30 p.m. Rehearsal party for Esch-Clark wedding attendants and out-of-state guests at the home of Mrs. DaVid Bunting

SATURDAY 12:00 Noon Wedding luncheon honoring the Esch-Clark wedding party and outrof-state guests at The Fiddlers Three 7:30 p.m. Ibe weddmg and reception of. Miss Gwendolyn Clark and Walter Esch will take place at Jarvis Mem-cnial Methodist CSiurch

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Louis Wells, Melton and Warren Taytor and family. They

Mrs. David Roberson have re-tiHTied from a four-day tour of Virginia.

ChtQ'cb James returned Friday night following a fve-day visit with friends in Ayde County.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Peth Roberson met her mother, Mrs. Sue Mauldin, at the Rpcky Mount Bus Station Friday when she returned atfter a three-week visit \rith relatives in Lumberton.

Mrs. L. L. Everett accompanied by her dousin, T. D. Lewi.s, of Tarboro left last week for Baltimore, Md., to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Judy. Mrs. Evereit spent eight <^ys with relatives there.

attended the Roberson family reunion at his home Sunday.

Mrs. Barber of Jamesville spent Wednesday in Roberson-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Eb Carawan and her children, Charles James and Gail, wa-e the Monday night guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carawan of Scranton. Her oldest daughter, Donna, is spending the summer with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. (Dutch) Harney in West Palm Beach. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward and family spent Sunday in Richmond as the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Cobum

print-^ quick smile, and a natural affection for <Mdren and other persons..

Cathy is 5 feet 2, weighs about 120 pounds, and has the relaxed, easy gait of an outdoors woman. She has given up smokingher wedding gift from her husband was an ashtrayenrolled in a correspondence course at the University <rf Michigan, and taken a stab at learning French.

She and her husband have entertained friends at the kind of party they both enjoy most, an informal backyard barbeque. One such gathering was held for Cathys 24th birtiiday, Apa^ 30. Guests included three Supreme (ourt justices, an ambassador and their wives.

Cathy says she scolds her husband occasionally. She tells frimds she has a temper. The age df*ence doesnt bother her, she says, but the justices former marriages sometimes do. She figures thats normal.

Can this wint^-rorii^ union last?

Before the Douglases left for their summer home in Goose Prairie, Wash., Cathy went by her husbands office, and those who saw her said she was very, very, very haK>y. And in love,

To paraphrase a Washington society matron, Solomon had 14,000 wives, and he was the wisest judge we ever had.

The Daffy Raflector, Oreenville, N. C.Wednefday, July 12, 1949^-4|

WSCS Executive Committee

Met On Thursday In Kinston

KINSTCHi The Greenville f Delegates from tiie committee district Executive Cbnomittee to the North Carolina Confer-

bf the Womans Society of Christian S^ce of th Methodist Church.met Thurs^ at the Kinston Barbecue Lodge with old and new officer present.

Miss Camille Staton, District Superintendent and Mrs. Willis R. Stev^ were ahn presait.

Sv CtCaY OWNSTONC

FAMILY DINNER

If youve bad trouble making a crumb toj^ing adhere to a pOTk butt, try this way.

Toasted Pork Butt Sweet Potatoes Broccoli Salad Bowl

Pineaj^le Pudding Beverage TOASTED PORK BUTT Boneless smoked pork shoulder butt, about 214 potmds 1 egg, slightly beaten 14 cup fine dry bread mimbs 1 tablespoon butter, melted Remove wrappii^ id stockinet cover from butt; place in a kettle; cover with hot water. Simmer, covered, about 114 hours or until meat feels soft turned in center; <frain and place in a small shallow pan Using a pastry brush, paint top and side surfaces of butt with some of the egg; mix bread crumbs with butter; %htly pal crumbs over painted suriace. Bake in a hot (425 degrees) oven imtil lightly to-owned about 15 minutes. Slice 14-inch thick. Cook remaining egg in butter in a 1-egg size skillet as for Frendi omelet; cut into strips; use with parsley sprigs to garnish butt sUces. Makes 6 or more servings.

ice School of Christian Mission in Fayetteville on Aug. 5-6 will be: Mrs. B. C. Langston, secretary of Christian Social Relations; and Mrs. J. C, Hooten, Kinston Sub-district leader.

Those attending from Aug. 7-11 will be: Mrs. Donald Ed-man, president; Mrs. R. A. McLean, vice president; Mrs.

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Wagne Wegwart, recording secretary; Mrs. H. S. Taylor, secretary of Missionary Education and Service; Mrs. D. Lester Latham, secretary of fepply Work; and Mrs. George E. Moore, chainnan of Public Relations.

The Fall Sub-district meetings will be held as follows: Oct. 10, Washington Sub-district at Whorton-Trinity Church; Oct. 12, Belhaven Sub-district at En-glehard Church; Oct. 17, Greenville Sub-district at Jarvis Memorial Church; Oct. 19, Kinston Sub-district at Lanes Chapel; Oct. 26, Snow Hill iub-district at Walstoitourg.

nie new slate of officers for the Greenville District are president, Mrs. D. H. Edman, Grifton; vice president, Mrs. R.

Wrong Emphasis . Given By Husband

COLOGNE, Germany (WNS) Gertrude Hammacher, who gives her age M under 65, has left h^- husband after 40 years of marriage because he always gets tilings backwards in his relationship with women. For instance, she declared that he always told her age to anybody vriio would listen, but he never remembered my birthday.

A. McLean, Washington; recording secretary, Mrs. Wayne Wegwart, Farmville; treasurer, Mrs. R. B. Hooker, Kinston;

Secretaries: Cantus Ministry, Mrs. J. W. Harren, Grifton; Membership Cultivation, Mrs. D. B. Muri^ey, Farmville; Missionary Education and Service, Mrs. H. S. Taylor, Hookerton; Program Materials, Mrs. H. H. Ca^, Washington; l^iritual Ltie Culi|tivati<Hi, Mrs. L. H. Turner, Pink Hill; Supply Work, Mrs. D. Lester Latham, Washington; Missionary Personnel, Mrs. J. B. Speight, Winterville;

Chairman of Nominations, Mrs. E. G. Mann, Washington; chairman, Public Relations, Mrs. George E. Moore, Farmville; Sub-district leaders: Belhaven, Mrs. William E. Powell, Belhaven; Greenville, Mrs. Karl Hardee, Greenville; Kinston, Mrs. J. C. Hooten, Grifton; Snow Ifill, Mrs. Robert Lane, Stantortsburg; Washington, Mrs. Harley K. Alligood, Jr., Washington.

The meeting was adjourned witij prayer by tiie President after which a luncheon was held.

Church Circles Met On Monday

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Adrian Gardner and Mrs. George Jefferson Jr. were hostesses for the meeting of the circles of the Fountain Presbyterian Church held Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Hardy Jtomson was moderator for the Bible lesswi. Mrs. Carter Smith gave the emphasis for the month, Christian Citiziship.

Mrs. Robert Mercer conducted the business session.

Engagement Announced

MISS CAROLYN GOINS ... Is the daughter of Mrt. D. Winslow Goins of Roberson ville, who announces her engagement to Kent Paul Dolan, son of Mrs. Gwendolyn Dolan of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mr. Chester V. Dolan of Long Beach, Calif. The weding will take place Aug. 26.

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S-T Fred Matthews from anj family of Raleigh wwe the

Lakenheath, England, is visiting his mother, Mrs. George Matthews, and his sister, Mrs. Laevea Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Latham Croom of Norfolk were their weekend guests.

Mrs. Henry Archer of Houston, Tex. arrived Saturday for a two - week visit with relatives and friends.

Wiley B. Rogerson Sr. returned to his home Thursday after being a patient in the local hospital.

Mrs. W. E. Briley, Judy, Walter Edward Jr. and Mary Ann of Greenville visited the chil-<freng grandmother last week. Mrs. Casey accompanied her daughter to her home to spend feveral days.

Mr. and Mrs. J(rfm Tyler spent Sunday witii his sister. Mrs. Jack Carroll.

Miss Cindie James returned Saturday after an eight-day visit in Speed where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rogerson and daughter.

Mr. and Mra. Harry Roberson of New Dale were the weekend IpiMti of his nephew, Wliam

weekend guests of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roebuck.

Mrs. Alton Rodgers, Mrs. Otis Woolm*d and her dauber. Miss Martha Woolard, 1^ Monday for New York where they boari ed a plane for Europe. They will return after a six-week tour.

BIRTH

Little

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Little Jr. of 922 College View Apts., a son, Robert Parrish, on July 11, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONALS

Mrs: Roxie) Evans ct Rt. 1, Winterville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. SteDa Joyce is still a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Linda Ruth -Gripp of Sioux City, Iowa, is spending several weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Whichard.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumgarner of Conover announce the marriage of their daughter, Trelby Herman, to James HarreU Edwards of Hickory, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Edwards of Ay-den, oo June 30.

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Wdf>esc!ay, Jufy ^2, 1967

More Funds For Building ECU

The first two years in the life of East Caroling Carolina will reach another plateau during the bien-

lef, nium. Its budget for operations has been set at ?21

University will see spending for operations of th _ ________________

institution and for capital improvements at levels ! million for the two years. In addition to this amount ^ I the two years are certain to bring additional funds

It is not altogether a case of East Carolina be- j for research and other projects from sources outside

coming a university and having more funds at its disposal as a ^sult. Rather it is a case of East Carolina having sufficient support in the General Assembly to gain funds for its needs in the coming biennium and subsequently being accorded its deserved university title. From the standpoint of appropriations, -they were in hand for East Carolina before the university issue was resolved.

Capital improvement expenditures of some $13 million authorizd by the legislature for the next two years provide a big boost to the universitys physical facilities. Although only $5.5 million of this represents direct state appropriations, the remainder will 2 orne from federal grants and loans approved by the Tegislature. In addition to these funds, the university has previously approved projects in planning or con-22-$ struction which i^ll boost i total capital spending -^1 for the next two years to $19 million.

^ So far as operational funds are concerned, East

Assembly Hac.

state appropriations and student revenues. This has been true during the years East Carolina has been a college and there is every reason to believe that as a university East Carolina will attract considerably more money for various types of research.

In spite of this level of spending authorized for East Carolina during the next two years, its first two years with university status will not be easy ones. There is much to be accomplished by the institution in adjusting to its new official status. There is much planning to be done for future development and much effort to be made to assure this development is carried out soundly.

More than other institutions which were accorded university status by the recent legislature, East Carolina will be under the watchful eyes of friends and foes alike during the next two years. It is expected to show the state that the idea of new universities is sound for North Carolina and that the system of higher education will be strengthened by this move.

East Carolina can and will achieve these objectives, and the funds authorized for it in the next two years will be a factor in that achievement.

.ook

- By WmjAM A SHIRES ^Reflector Raldf^ Barean RALEIGH - The 1967 Central Assembly, just ended, had a definitely youfiiful new look about tt and by and large its newcomers performed well in their first plunge into law-making.

Many of the biggest crop tvtf of fre^iman legislators in both houses wound up winni^ plaudits and warm [xaise from veteran colleagues.

They made up for lack of experience by sheCT energy enthusiasm and interest and by the end of the session they were making themselves beard.

In a sense it was strange to see first termers assuming key roles in committee and floor action on major legislation, speaking out and battling in the forefront of some of the biggest controversies.

Restless And Eager Newcomers unwilling to sit back, listen and learn the traditional quiet, unobtrusive role of a firsttermer included both Democrats and Republicans, and members of both House and Senate.

The number included freshman Sens. Jolm J. Burney Jr. of New Hanover, Marshall Rauch of Gaston, Albert Ellis of Onslow and Jesse H. Austin Jr. of Johnston, all Democrats, and Republican Sens. Geraldine Nielson of Forsyth, Bruce Biggs of Buncombe, Ted Dent of Mitchell mod others.

In the House there was an vi Ittrger numl^ of restless, eager and energetic newcomers.

House Freshmen Active Ri the House with its 70 more members than the 50-menAcr Senate they perhaps were not so noticeable.

But House first-timers such as Hargrove Bowles Jr. of Gremsboro, Norwood Bryan *. of Fayetteville, Mac Craig ef Stanley, James G. Exum A*, of Greensboro, Wade H. Pny Jr. of Dmrham, Art Jones <tf Charlotte and Bill Roberson of Washington, all were heard from and had a hand in important legislafive

decision-making.

Very

i aikative

Others in the House includ- J T _ 7^ T_ _ '

ed Reps. James H. Carson, Q M H

Philip J. BaiMdi and Jim wJ-JL XX

Philip J. Bai^

Beatty, all of Charlotte; James Johnson d Concord, Bill Hill of Wiimington and quite a few more.

In certain resp^ts, affecting both legislation, policy and legislative procedure the voice of the newcomers whfle not always in imison was heard louder and more fwcefuUy then in aay recent session.

Precedent-Making Sessi<m

There was a large anuHint of precedent-making legislation enacted, ranging from a liberalized abortion law to prison reorganization, jail reform, jury system revision, new water and air pollution controls, elections of school boards and others.

Otiier landmark-type legislation for North Carolina was proposed and even in defeat of some of this, signs appeared of chaining sentiment on such things as taxing tobacco and abolishing capital punishment.

There was growing demand for a more satisfactory way if possible for ttie legislature to handle its ever-in-creasing biennial budget, and this was reco^zed by both presiding officers of the 19-67 Assembly.

Budget Biggest Action

The presiding officers, Lt. Robert W. Scott and Sp^er David M. Britt, both viewed the biggest budget in state history, $2.8 billion, as the 19-67 sessions most important accomplishment.

Both called it progressive, sound and forward-looking, providing for large in(Xeases and expansions in many areas of state slices. And although conceding it didnt satisfy everyone, they pointed out that growth ot the state and hicreased demands f(^ services makes the budgetmaking process much more difficult session after session.

Also, Scott and Britt expressed hope that a better way could be found to consider the budget

5:;

The Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -The next few months look gabby.

The United States and most of the world seem headed into a slow waltz of words. This looks true for President Johnson, for Congress, and for foreign affairs in general

President Johnson, with the 1968 presidential race only a year away, can be expected to start patting himsrif on the back in public speeches in livelier fashion than he has attempted for most of the past year.

His exuberance recently got the better of his reticence after two events whidi pleased him:

His summit meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, a meeting which, so far as the public knows, accomplished nothing but looked nice.

-^ffis neat sidestep of tiie Arab - ^Israeli war, keeping the United States out of it, to the, satisfaction of practically everyime in this country.

After that he sounded off in a Baltimore speech on the wondershof life in America. He got thunderous applause. Since he likes to be liked, this was probably all the encouragement he needed to try more of the same.

Now he has to deal with a dawdling Congress which nobody expects to make a distinguished record in the last half of this years sessiwi to which it returned Monday from a vacation. It was undistinguished in the first half.

This 9D1 (Dongress seemed clothed in defeatism from the

start. No one expected it to match tiie perfcmnance of the 89tii which, in 1965, put on a fabulous perf(Hinance, and it hasnt

Besides, tiie 90tfa wasnt as thorougMy dmninated by Johnsons Democrats as the 89th. The 1966 elections, turning a lot more House seats over to the Rq)ublicans, gave them and Southern Democrats a lot more veto power over John-^ sons requests.

And, since the 90th will remain here until the elections in November 1968, theres no reason to expect a sudden biffst of energy Mxt year, either.

Israel and the Arsd) world, which dominated the news with action in early June, even though their war didnt last long, are in their mumble-grumble period now and probably will rely on talk rather than action for quite a while.

For almost all of June the United Nations was as chatty as a psydiiatrists office.

8/ ART BUCHWALO

An Outing With Bobby

GRAND CANYON, ARIZ.-1 went down the rapids of the Coknrado River in the Grand CMiyon with Sen. Robert Kenned^ and his family and friends last week. were 42 people in the party, hicluffing singer Andy Williams, momitain climber Jim Whittak, pro football player

George Plimpton, skier Willy Schafer, piMsfa^ Otis ChandL* and 3S0 Kemiedy chil(ReD.

I was the only one in condition to make the trip, but in spite <)f this my fattier didnt want me to go. *Tts all right for Kennedy to go down the rapids because he can walk

Other E(ditors

where the Arabs particularly * *

eased their frusfrations a bit A T1 A T1

___ i 111 JL 1110 VVV:-.!

with denunciation of Israel.

The defeated Arabs, unable by themselves to push the Israelis off their land, were not at all self-conscious about asking the United Nations to do (Continned On Page 5)

Saying

Needec.

This Date--40 Years Ago Today

Strength

I f-n Acii rill v/uuniy gins leii

or or yesterday to attend the open-

jjjjg Qf short courses in

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jnly 12, 1927 County Clubs Girls Leave For Raleigh

Ten Pitt County girls left

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THIS PRESENT MOMENT We all* need to impress ourselves with the realization that the present moment through whi<A we are passing has a vital, and perhaps unprecedented, importance. It alone has p(sibility of action. We may plan, but that is in the future. We may reminisce, but tiiat is in the past. The ie-seirt with whatever it has to offer is primarily (and we might almost say, alone) important.

So let us stop worrying about things that cannot be changed. If they can be dian-ged, then let us get busy and change them. Everyone is sorry for something which has happened in his life or hers. All we can do is to right wrong (if it can still be righted) and look to the forgiving grace and the mercy of God for the future. Let us stop dreaming about those wonderful days that are going to be ours later. Maybe we shall enter into periods of light, joy, achievement, but on the otiier hand, we may have to endure frustration, trial and the turning back of our plar-'^.

So let us enjoy the present moment not as people so often do in their folly, by trying to deceive ourselves or put ourselves in a happier mood with liquor and other things that promise to alleviate and almost invariably end up with heartache ar i depression.

Lie out the possioilities of the present moment. Live them out wholesomely. Uve them out in the light of high ideals and the love for ones fellows and above aU, with faith in God. 1

mg 01 me snort courses in home demonstration work at sute College, Raleigh, last night. Ihe young women represented home domonstra-tion clubs from v<n*ious parts of the county and Were acknowledged leaders in their field of work . . . Those taking the short courses at Raleigh are Annie Mays, Faulk-land; Mary King, Fountain; Francis Dilda, Fountain; Margaret Page, Stokes; Gladys EasterUne, Grifton; Cornelia Jordan; Flemings;Susie Earl Stocks; Margaret Jackson; Elizabeth Forbes; Leckie Mc-Lawhorn, Winterville . . .Miss Bertha Lee Ferguson, director of home demonstration work, has just returned from Raleigh, where she attended the state farm womens short course school. She acted as instructor in good preparation . . .

(Washington Daily News)

On a given day in North Carolina, Monday throu^ Friday, we would suppose that there are at least 30 criminal terms of Superior court in session. Thai add to this fig-wre the number of sessions of hearings bring conducted by Justices <rf the Peace.

All told at a given time there might be as many as 100 sessicms being held simultaneously. In so numy of these sessions N. G. Hi^way patrolmen are there in the courts testifying. Thus many hours of a patrotoens time is spent in court when he is badly needed out on the highways.

Today in North Carolm we have 750 highway patrolmen. The men are often criticized for not being on the highways. So often we hear, Well, I (frove to Ralei^ and back and did not see a patrolman at any time.

We would guess that at any one time, particularly in the morning bonrs, it is well n^ impossible for more than a third of our highway patrol force, or 250, to be on the state hi^iways. Many are testifying in some court, or waiting to testify. Many are off duty at a given time.

If somehow in North Carolina today we would work opt some way to keqi m 0 r e pa-trolmoi on the highways more

of the time, then we might accomplish a great deal in the flight fm* safety.

Courts could be more un-derstandmg than they are. Too often we feel that the courts just fail to take into consideration that hi^way patrolmen should not be forced to sit in courts hom* after hour waiting to testify in some traffic case or in some drunken <kiving case.

The bluest criticism of all that we hear of our N. C. Patrol is that its memb^ are not on the hi^iway enough of the time. They are criticized so often for matters beycmd their control They cannot leave a court of their own will. In a reri sense, they are at the mercy of the courts.

If when highway pafrohnen are to testify hi our courts, ttie judges could make every eff<M*t to beM* their testimony as soon as possible and then release them to take up their patrol duties on the highways, we could reach a ^eat step forward.

A highway patrolman has duties in court, but his ^eater duties lie on the highway lanes.

Perhaps we need a good study in North Carolina of how we can keep our patrol on the highways more. Under present practices they are so often blamed for ttibgs not of their own making. .

neiny

on the water, but youre going to have to swim.

I assured him ttiat the Ken-nedys would never do anything dsoigerous, but it was bard to persuade him. He said, Its as sage to go down the Colorado River with Bob-' by' Kennedy In a raft as it is to sail the Nile with Gen. Moshe Dayan.

Despite my fathers fears Im glad I went You really dont get to biow a man unt youve taken a rapid with idm. The frouble is, Bobby Keimedy took a lot of rapids, and 1^ took them on an air mattress. Ethel, mother of 10, also took the rapids out of the raft, and of course her chilchren took ti rapids out of the raft, so there was nothing left for the rest of the party to do but leave the raft as well.

The best way to take a rapid is to float feet first on your life preserver, just in case you mt a rock. But I iiivented a new way of doing it. If you keep yow mouth open you can swallow most of the water youre going over, which makes it half as rough. My wife had to give me mouth-to-moutii resuscitation every night when we camped, but no one noticed it because everyone tiMHight we were just kissing under the stars.

If youre ever going down the rapids with toe Kennedys, its best to choose a river that isnt suzTOunded by cliffs. Every morning after breakfast Bobby would look up at a mountain and ask Mt. Everest climber Jim Whittaker, Do you think its tough to climb? If Whittaker said no, Bobby would look at another mountain. What about that one? If Whittaker said, Its impossible, Bobby would call the party together imd say, Thats ttie one were going up, and pretty soon Ethel, mother of 10, the Kennedy ddldren and the rest of the (Continned On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON The backdrop for Defense Secretary Robert McNamaras talks in Saigon was aU alarming decline of war morale here, where the gloom is deeper than at any time since massive U.S. interveqtion in early 1965.

The reason for the gloom is that the strategy adopted in 1965 has been only half-successful ,

That is, the vst U. S. buildup definitely averted any possibility of losing the war. But this strategy has deflni-tely faUen far short of its primary goal: hurting the Communists so badly they would be compelled to negotiate.

The reality is far different Aitoough U, S. troppn havn now reached jurt under the

475.000 that the military told President Johnson would do the job, Genersd WiUiam Westmoreland now says he needs

10.000 to 200,000 more.

The reason :for ttiis, unimaginable back hi 19^, is now all too dear. Tlit Communists have devised a fait-and-nm sfralegy centered on the edge of tticlr two great sanctuaries the dndBta-rized zone (DMZ) and the border Cambodia.

The North Vietnamese fore-ed a drastic shift of U.S. forces when tiiey attadced across the DMZ against our' Marine camps along the border. Reinforcements were rushed north.

Then, without wamh^, these reguter troops of Has(d pulled back. But <^ata^ from the sanctuary of Norto Vietnam, they remain i constant threat, tying down thousands of U. S. hoops. Meanwhile akmg ttie Cambodian border, other Ncxlh Vietnamese regulars are certain to launch large-scale fighting with the onset d the rainy season.

Again, the possibility of enemy successes in those highland areas poses a rimilar threat to the U. 8. Reinforcements may be needed there.

Thus, the enemy has regained the initiative, chootii^ the time and place of major m\ litary engagements and operating furtively and relatively safely from across the border.

This strategy bears out the ediction of North Vietnamese General Vinh, when he boasted last year that, short of providing one million troop^, the U.S. could not carry out its search-ancMestroy role ar(Hind major p(^>ufetioa centers and simultaneously guard the borders.

What makes President Johnsons troop decision so much harder than his decision in 1965 is that this time neither Westmoreland nor any one else can estimate the critical number of troops that may eventually be needed. The President faces open-ended possibilities.

So, of course, does Hanoi. But Hanoi has a trained pool of some 200,000 or more regular troops who can walk to war anytime theyre ^needed, pick the scene of battle, fight, then disappear to Ikk their wounds. (^

Facing this open-ended situation, Presid Jolumn can be excused if be thinks long and hard before approving any such jump in U. S. manpower as Westmoreland now demands. But Mr. Johnsons problem is in .iact far more difficult thaif th^.

With headlines across the country dramatizing the plight (Contfamed On Page 1

Hitting Private Brand Business

Gaptnres (^neen Of Bees And Ho* Followers

A queen followed by a royal ti*ain of servants was captured at Five Points Sunday afternoon by Percy Forbes. The capture attracted attention from numbers of people riding through that part of town during ti afternoon and incitement was about have been numerous . . Tlie Queen-a bee became discontent with the environment of a hive in some part of the city and flew toe front of a Five Points store. Hundreds of the other members of the hive followed .. .

Percy Forbes procured a box, mounted a ladder, and by persistent measures of coaching and subterfuge succeeded in getting the queen to place her royel self in the inside of the box.

By ELMER ROESSNER ' The Fedwal Trade Commission has proposed a regulation which may whack the hu^ private-brand business in the United States.

U. S. consumers may buy in the order of $5 billion in private brands a year. Most of the large d^artment, specialty and supermarket chains have tiieir own private brands.,. So do many of the large independent departme.it stores, the Wg mail-order establishments and independent liquor dealers.

In many cases, no secret is made of the fact that the private Ixand is manufactured and packaged f<M* the retailer. In fact, Macys whose > Red Star l^and of potables is heavily advertised, boasts of how its tahtes roam Eur-rope to buy fine wines.

Secret On TTie Other E7nd

However it is that suppliers

of the private Ixands who serie anonymity. Where state laws permii, many liquor stores have their own brand of bonded Itourbon selling at $1 or more per bottle less than con^)arable national braixis. The reverse label gives the district and federal number the bottler, but unless the buyer happens to recognize that bottler, he rarely knows who makes it. If he tod, be would never buy that bottlers national brand at the higher price. '

For many years, Sears has had its own brand name on major appliances, made for Sears by some of the finest manufacturers in the country.

1 identified the manufacturer of one ai^liance and discover- ^ ed that t^ Sears model sold for $100 less than the almost identical model sold under the manufacturers name.

The FCT has issued propos

ed mandatory regulations under the Fair Padcaging and Labeling Act, which b^ame effective on July 1. One provides: Where the consumer commodity is not manufactured by tiie person whose name appears on the label, the name shall be qualified by a phrase reveali]^ his connection with such commototy; such as Manufactured fw and packed by ,* *Disftributed by

or any ohter wording

that expresses the fact.

TTie Consequences

The proposed regulations (io not apply to foods, drugs, devices, cosmetics and certain additionrii^ commodities which are subject to regulation by other federal agencies, which )resumably includes alcoho-: ic drinks, but these agencies will be under pressure to make their regulations at least as tough as thfe FTCs.

The disclosure of who man

ufacturers an item wiQ not embarrass retailers, -save those few who have been pretending, though not quite saying so, that they produce the products tiiemselves. But it will embarrass the manufacturers, practically aH of whom produce national br^ftls fold

KLMFR

OBSSNEB

at higher prices. For instance, how can toe ZYX Mfg. Co. sell its Dazzler refrigerator at $400 retail if it is making tiie almost identical refrigerator as the Jones Boys Frig for the Jones Boys Store at S^a-mish, Nri).?

Th Dally Rflcfer, Graanvllla, C.-^Wdniday, July 12, 1917^

ization s Redrying Plant

later for resumptioii o: tfie hear

ings. He smd

partment officials woold be available for questioning at tfaa next hearinr.

;^Iact wbert nnijiuma vm

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dame Margot Fonteyn and Ru- dolf Nureyev, ballets foremost partners who explored Hippe-villes fascinations, escaped today the embarrassment of court arraignment on chu*ges of disturbing the peace.

The charges against Dame Margot, Nureyev and 16 others arrested at 3 a.m. Tuesday at a noisy party in a shabby Haight-Ashbury district flat, were ordered dropped.

i Frederick J. Whisman, assistant <&strict attorney, said Tuesday the decision to drop all ch^es has .nothing to do with toe identity of any of the persons involved and I feel there was reasonable cause for the arrests.

But he said, the evidence was not enou^ to determine who among the 18 arrested had marijuana or disturbed the peace.

ipach of the 18, including the Brhish Royal Ballet stars, had be^ b^ked about 4:30 a.m. at dfy prison on charges of dis-turbing the peace and being in a

piaci

A group of hiiHiies visited the ballet stars backstage after Monday nights perfomumce at the San Ftiaidsco Opera Ifouse.

Buchwcdd..

(Cmtiiiiied Frooi Put 4) g^^oup woidd be scramid^ up the mountain in 110 degree heat

Aer the moimtam had beat conquei^, everyone wovdd return tolthe rafts to take some more rapids. By'the third day I was starting to have a great deal of respect for my father, and /I wouldnt take off my life preserver even to get into my sleeping bag. ' ^

Lodge I was batj breatoing,

Bobby opted to din^ iq> the seven miles, as did the Keo-nedy chikhen, and when Etii-el, mother of 10, said she would cUmb out, too, the rest of the party were too onbar-raraed to say tiieyd rather go by bdicQpter.

Fearful that they would cancel the helicopter, I stopped breathing wben Bbbby and Jim Whiiudcer came 19 to me to see if they could persua(k me to change my mind.

Bobby said, Why dont you want to climb the mountain?

I just smfled weakly and replied, Because its there.

FrobaMy toe most dangerous part of the trip wasithe' last day, when we arrived at a place laug^gly ^ cglled^ Phantom Lodge, sven milegt down, at' the bottom of the^ Grand Canyon; *1116 oidy ways to get out of toe Canyon w^e' to walk out. .in. 119 ^degree heat, ride a biirro out along the same trail or pretend youre Agoing -to- die in feeyll send a helicopter tor you. had rdbears^ .toe death scene for three days, and by the^ time we arrived at Itoantora'

Kfty to City Is Given Teacher

* SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Elizabeth D. Koontz, first Negro selected as president-decf of'the Natfonal Education Associstion^ f eeeived the key to her hometown city of Saliibury Tuesday, bight.

Mrs.-koonte, a junior high school toacher for educable mentafiy retarded,- was- nained presiditol^lect of the 1.6 million NBA* at last wedc*s convention in Minneapolis,Minn.* * * *

Evans & Novak ..

(Oontiniied From PUga 4)

<d toe Marines alcmg the DMZ, the military have a built-in political case for pressing their denumd for iimnediate reinforcements. Yet, with U. S. casualties now far oub strtyfMng those of South Vietnam, Mr. Johnson also must toirtk hard befOTe he takes another majt* escalation which, like it or not, will make the war even more an American war than it already is.

In addition to tois, experts on toe non-military si(fo of the war are now confronting tile Sept 8 Section udto less h(^ toan a few months ago. What worries them most is the prospect of deqiening cleavi^e between the S 0 u t h Vietnamese military leaders and civm politicians, most of whom take a far softer line toward the Viet Cong than the militaiy.

The political marriage of General Nguygen Van mea and Air Marshal Ngi^ren CSao Ky, now running together for prestoent and idee president, is by no means a happy one. Ky, kicking end .screaming, was f(ced foto it by his fellow ^nerals and it may not last.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Several tobacco dealer representatives asked Tuesday for a full ccHogressional investigation of

the purchaiw <rf tobacco redrying and storage facilities by the Flue-Cfored ^biUzation Ckrp.

Runaway Found After 20 Years

COLCHESTER, Corai (AP) Robert E. Wiley thought he was beii% arrested Cor foRowlng a car too closely.

' Police in his hometown of Banjor, Maine, decided Wiley was found Tuesday after being missing for 20 years.

Wiley ran away from his Bangor home at the age of 12. Police listed him as a missing person.

It was not until Tuesday, after Wil^, 32, a fruck driver resid-in in New Britain, Conn., was Involved in a minor accident here that Banger police learned what had become of him.

Connecticut ^ state police, who notified Bangor of Wileys arrest, quoted the truck driver as sa3rW be bati been to Bangor 40 times smce 1947, when he was reported missing-but he never bad occasion to come fo eontact with the police.

M. R. NelscNi Lexi]^[t(Mi, Ky., president of the Burley Leaf Tobacco Dealers Association, told a House agriculture subcommittee toe purchase was an invasion of the private enterprise system.

In the past the Stabilization Corp. has rented private storage facilities. *n^ recent purchase of facilities at FUquay-N.C., marked the first time the corporation entered the stealage or redry^ business. The purchase price was |3S0,(KN>.

Nelson told the subcommittee that the corporation is a government agency, and as such, should not have been able to purchaae toe facilities of Brown Tobacco Co. and Brown Coffey Storages at Fuquay-Varint, N.C.

Nelson, said he, as a r^>re-sentative of toe fourl^ indusfry, iq>peared at the hearings because he felt the purchase was significant to his crop as well

Marlow..

(Continued frmn paM 4) tiie pushing for them. But toe

United Nations didnt And, since the Arabs are in no positi(m to fight another war soon, for m(mths to come they and the Israelis should be relying more on' gabbto-gab-ble than guns.

as the flue-cured portion.

The Stabilization Ckap. was created in 1946 for the benefit of growers to North Carolina, South Carolina, \^ginia, Georgia and Fforkla. It adtmnisters the price suj^wrt program for flue-cured tobacco under contract with the Agriculture Department.

L. T. Wedu, general manager of the corporation, said the Fu-qoay-Varfoa facilities were bought because there was not enou^ storage space fo 1963, 1964 and 1965 to handle rapidly an the tobacco the growers wanted to seU. He alio said the corporation was not a government agency.

A rqjresentative of 69 tobacco companies, Malcolm Seawell of Ralei^ said present privately-owned facilities can handle sJl the tobacco under tiie federal acreage - poundage control program for the next two years. Seawell is executive secretary of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Asaodatfon, fric.

'Among congressmen raising questions fotout the purchase of the redrying facilities were Alton A. Lennon, D-N.C., L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., VTifliam H. Hnudca, R-Ohio, mid Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.

The tocommittee chairman, Rep. Watkins M. Afobitt, D-Va., safo he would amioiiiK^e a date

iplnWiiUe csildil dtep irifc

nagging

backache

Na^g backacl^. headache and muscular ax'

^ aches and pains may on with ovw-exertion, emotional m>-sets, or emyday stress and strtiL If this naming backache, with rest, less, ikepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable andmfoi-bk, dont wait, t^ Doans Pills ait analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-nlfeving actkm on naming back-acba is ctften the answer. ^ Doana Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millians for over 70 years. See if they dont bffog you the same wdcmne relief. For convenience. always buy Donaa large size.

donY bring you

Doak

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t- , i.

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Gmnvilfo, N. C.-Wednesday, ^luly 11, 1967

Elected Chairman For Church Board

Roy L. Honeycutt was elected last night as chairman of the Official Board of Saint James Methodist Church.

Honeycutt, a native of Raleigh, has been a member of St, James since moving to Greenville in 1955. He has served the church in various capacities, having completed a year as chairman of the Board of Trustees. The owner of Honeycutt Beauty Supply on Memorial Drive, he is married and the father two sons.

His election came at the organizational meeting of the Methodist churchmen for the

B078 HOME BOWL GAME . . . project manager Gei Prescott sold Oreenvffle Mayor S. Eugene West the first tteket to the 1967 Boys Home Bowl game to be staged at East Carolina Universitys Bidden Memorial Stadium August 12. Proceeds fixan the North Cardina Jaycee-sponsored event go to support BpyS Rcrnie at Lake Waccamaw.

Congolese Official Says Cannibalism Is Reported

KIGALI, Rwanda (AP) - A Congolese Congolese Cabinet minister to-' day reported cannibalism of

population mercenary attacks, bashi escaped the

feared

Lubum-

mutinotts

Pledge Minister Full Protection

White settlers in the southeast uprisings that raged last week Congo as a refugee pilot told of in Bukavu, 650 miles to the A stalemate between mutineers' north, and in Kisangani, the and loyal troops in Kisangani to*former Stanleyville, the north. A Cuban-American pilot who

Interior Minister Etienne escaped from Kisangani said a Tshisekedi told newsmen at stalemate seemed to prevail Bujumbura, capital of Burundi, there with mutineers and loyal that Congolese had eaten sever- troops holding opposite banks of al whites in Lubumbashi. He the Congo River, taid he feared similar cannibal- ism might occur in Bukavu be

cause of the mutiny there by white mercenaries and Katan-gan troops loyal to ex-Premier Moise Tshombe.

.Tshisekedi said he ordered .a top to such barbarism and r^risals in Lubumbashi. which as EUsabethville was capital of Katanga Province and Tshombes former stronghold.

**I am going to Bkavu where imilar acts could take place, all the more since the local pop-' Illation is still furious against: mercenaries who mutined there I last week, he said. j

He said the situation was fairly quiet in Lubumbashi, but the

Disability Days

GREENSBORO (AP) A Negro minister and iris family, who recently moved into a previously all-white neighborhood, has been (M*omised tine full protection of law enforcement.

D. S. Coltrane t Raleigh, chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, met Tuesday with Greensboro officials after the Rev. Frank Viliams complained that bricks were thrown through his windows and obscenities yelled from passii^ cars.

Coltrane indicated he did not like the idea of the Rev. Mr. Williams friends armong them-s^es and staying at his house for protection, but added, He feels he must have them for his own feeling of security. Coltrane said after the meeting that Sheriff Paul Gibson and city officials said they would provide protection for the minister.

Coltrane also said he was shocked over what he called an explosive situation in Greensboro, where, he said, te-markable progress in race re

new 1967-68 conference year. Elected to serve with him were Jerry M. Smith, vice-chairman; Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys, secretary; and James G. Sullivan, treasurer. Honeycutt succeeds Herschel Williams as the St. James chairman.

The Board of Trustees also announced Tuesday evening | their officers for the coming; year. They are H. Franklin ^ Steinbeck, Sr., chairman; Jack L. Tyler, vice-chairman; a n d | Louis Clark, secretary. j

Among other officials report-, ing to the Board were Howard I L. Hodges, Jr., stewardship and \ \ finance; Mrs. Ethel Carpenter, !| social concerns; Danny Watson, missions; Dr. Stanley M. Wal-t^, education; Lt. Col. Douglas Carty, evangelism; and Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee, worship.

New officials introduced to the Board included Joe 0. Swain, college steward; Dr Ritz C. Ray, Jr., hospitals and homes: steward; Charles Marston, Jr., MYF president; Dr. Donald C. i Clemens, churdi school superin- j tendent

Stewards serving new terms | on tile Board iiwlude E. E. Jon-1 es, Jry M. Thompson, Patrick i Hagan, Walter Harbin, Charles | Marston, J. G. Thompson, Mrs. i James Harvey Ward, Jr.; Mrs. i W. D. Bartoe, Dr. Dwiald Bai- j ley, Reuben Lowe and Dr. Earl I Beach.

Also Dr. Moses M. !%e^ani, | Dr. James Williamson, Lt Col.' Douglas Carty, Mrs. R. W. Fennell, and Roy L. Honeycutt, District Steward.

New trustees of St James include Ruland W. Davenport and Louis Clark.

WASHINGTON (AP)-What have^been made,

makes an average citizen?

One requirement, according to the Public Health Service, is spending 6.3 days a year in bed because of illness or injury. I CALCUTTA, India (AP)

If you are employed an- iYpHing war cries, a mob of half other requirement is staying naked men and women tribes-

Attacked With Bows And Arrows

LLOYD RHODES

Rioting Erupts Al Strike Site

home 5.8 work days because of illness or injury.

If yon are a pupil between 6 and 16 and want to be average, a requisite is missing 5.2 days of school.

These statistics, hased on a sampling of households from July 1965 through June 1966, were issued by the services National Center for Health Statistics.

The disability days were just about the same as those for the {uevious year.

people armed with primitive bows and arrows raided a factory 150 miles northwest of Calcutta Tuesday. Two were killed and 30 injured by police gunfire before they were driven off.

The clash near E^anbab followed a dispute over the dismissal of some of the factory workers, most of whom are aboriginals and members of a pro-Pe-king union.

Tlie prickly pear is a kind of cactus.

*If I cant save your company | money, its because you already I have Blue Cross and Blue Shield, says Lloyd Rhodes of Greenville,! local representative for Hospital j Savins Association of Chapel HiU.

If yon dont have Blue Cross and Blue Shield, then estimate how much its costing you to handle claims and other paperwork of your present health plan. With us, all these details are taken care of automatically, at no extra cort. Let me show you how substantial these savings can be. Simply call 756-1175. (Adv.)

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NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) Police stood by today to maintain order at the strikebound Newport News Shipbuild-log and Dry Dock Co., where a two-hour riot erupted after mid-ight.

A crowd estimated by newsmen as at least 3,000 persons turned on about 30 policemen in front of the shipyard. Some riot-iBTs overturned one police car, et it afire, and looted stores in a two-block area across from the shipyard.

Police refused immediate omment on the cause of the riot, which broke out as striking members of the Peninsula Shipbuilders Association awaited the zit of nonstrikerf on the shipyards night shift.

Tlie association represents 15,-00 of the yardsa 21,500 workers. Monday it began the yards first general strike in its 81-year j history. It was called on griev-i nces involving incentive bene-; fits, job ratings and the suspen-ion of three workers.

Assaults on nonstriking works's, tire slashings and windshield shatterings outside gate j^nts began Monday night. Nearly ^ persons have been arrested.

Nevada Ponders Limit On Speed

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -The administration of Gov. Paul Laxalt is cMisidering a general peed limit for Nevada highways.

The idea, long shunned by Nevada, is being pushed by Art Latta, state director of motor vehiclea, and Don Brown, super-intendtiit of the Nevada Highway Patrol.

LODGE MEETING Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Kni|^|s of Pythius, will meet WmmBy, 9:00 p.m., at the Lodge Rail. Business of importance will be discussed.

Han^ Braley, C.C.

Henry Payton, Secty

ATTEND LEDERS BIG JULY

BEGINNING THURS. MORNING, JULY 13

ALL MEN'S SPRING R SUMMER

SUITS

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

REG. SALE

PRICE PRICE

$25.00 ............^18*88

29.99 ...... 22.88

35.00 ............26.88

39.99 ............29.88

45.00 ............34.88

49.99 .......... 37.88

MENS SPORT

COATS

Reg. k Longs Sises 36 TO 42

PUIDS k SOUDS

REG. , SALE

T niM M til

PRICE PRICE

17.99 ...... 13.88

19.99 ...... 14.88 A

24.99 ...... 19.88

29.99 ......23.88

/ /*

SIZES S5 TO 46 SHORTS, REG., LONG, EX. LONG

DACRON R WOOL DACRON R ORLON DACRON R RAYON

ONE GROUP OF B0T8 SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

SOLIDS R STRIPES - ALL SIZES WERE NOW

133 2.33

1.99

2.99 .1..

MENS BANLON KNIT

SHIRTS

REGULAR

3.99 ic 4.99

20%

% ^

V price

ONE GROUP MENS

SPORT

SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVES REG. 2.99 A 3.99

SALE

PRICE

*2.00

ONE TABUS MENS

DRESS

SLACKS

20%

^ PRICI

MENS A BOYS

BERMUDA

SHORTS

SOLIDS A PLAIDS

20%

MENS DRESS

STRAW

HATS

ENTIRE STOCK

LADIES

SPRIN. . SUMMER

20%

% ^

^ PRICE

DRESSES

ENTIRE STOCK

LADIES

BEACHWEAR

PRICE

JUNIORS

MISSES

HALF SIZES

SHOE SALE

SAVINGS

50%

LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES. DRESS & FLATS.

BONE, WHITE. PATENTS

WERE 10.99 NOW 8.88

WERE 12.99

NOW 9.88

WERE 14.99

LADIES SPRING & SUMMER

SKIRTS

COTTONS & BLENDS SIZES 6 TO 20 & 32 TO 40

WERE NOW

3.99 '2.88

4.99 .............. 3.88

5.99 .............. 4.44

6.99 .............. 5.44

7.99 .............. 5.88

3.99 .............. 6.88

9.99 .............. 7.88

NOW 11.88

WERE 17.99

NOW 13.88

WERE 19.99

NOW 14.88

BOYS

SUITS

SPRING k SUMMER ASST. COLORS k STYLES fiOES 8 TO !

WERE NOW

..............*4.88

M...............5.44

6.44

..............6.88

I................8.44

12.99 ............. 9.88

16.99 ............12.88

17.99 ............13.44

19.99 ............14.88

229. ............17.44

LADIES COTTON

SUITS

JUNIOR. MISSES SIZES

WERE NOW 10.88

14.99

11.88

16.99

12.88

17.99

13.88

19.99

14.88

LADIES BERMUDA

SHORTS

COULOHES

MINI SKIRTS

SOLIDS, PLAIDS, PRINTS

WERE

NOW

1.99 ..............

*166

2.99 ..............

2.44

3.99 ..............

3.44

5.99 ..............

4.44

7.99 ^.............

6.44

USE OUR CONVENIENT

UYAWAY PUN

OPEN

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

FRIDAY NIGHT

TIL 9 P.M.

BOYS SPORT

COATS

SOUDS PLAIDS

CHECKS

STZFJf 4 TO 20

WERE

NOW

L99 .............

4.88

8.99 ...........

6.44

10.99 ............

8.44

12.99 ............

9.88

14.99............

11.44

18.99 ...........

12.88

MENS k BOYS

SWIMWEAR

MENS

WERE

NOW

2.99 ..............

2.44

3.99 ..............

2.88

4.99 ..............

3.00

BOYS

WERE

NOW

1.00..............

66'

1.69 ..............

1.99 ..............

*1.44

2.99 ..............

*2.44

*2.88

: Philosophical ; Distinctions : Fail To Disturb

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basinest Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Philo-fophical distinctions sonietiines fail to distifrb fronWine fighters in the continuing war between private enterprise, and what some businessmen consider to be the swollen monste* of big government The brand>oew Council for Private Enterprise, for tmple is headed by Edwin Hood, who also heads the l^ipbuilders Counci) of America, which represents an industry well subsidized by big government.

The Council for Private Enterprise, whose main puqxxie is to publicize the importwce of private enterprise in every possible way, maintains a simple, pragmatic approach to the ctm-test.

Its view is that the more work the government handles the leas there is for private enterprise. And so it suggests that wherever possible the govwronent get out of retailing, engineering, dredging, employnaent agencies, florist shops, parking lots, restaurants, shipbuilding.

In-.this way it is unlike its cousins in the fight against big government, the largest enterprise in America today. Many other opponents of big government take a moral or legal or political approach.

First, there are those who

limply dislike big budgets and deficits. This group maintains that big budgets are mostly politically inspired and that the government is acting immorally in passing on debts to future generations.

Another group consists of those who oppose government re'3uption on the grounds that the fewer the restrictions on business the better it is for both buyer and seller.

The council, however, states simply that, such ac^vites are wrong because they deprive business of its legitimate rights. Private enterprise, they say, is the American way. It built the country. It is the strongest system.

Despite *USi great strength, however, private enterprise is hardly winnii^ the battle with a growing govemmeid, the council feels.

This is a problem that wont be corrected immediately, if ever, Hood said. This little effort isnt going to solve the problem.*

The little effort Hood refers to was formed* by representatives of various mdustrial associations, many of which have lobbying as their main concern. They meet once a month, informally, in Hoods office.

The chief {iroduct of their mutual interest has been a booklet sent to congressmen and businessmen M^h documents its case in terms such as this:

In 1960, in fact, the Bureau of the Budget admitted to 24,000 examples of competition with the private sector: 19,100 were maintained by civilian agencies and some? 6,000 by the Department of Defense.

How did government get into these areas? Often because of the failure of business to regulate itself, because of its ina-bilitv to handle profitless jobs, because of the huge scope of projects such as space.

Wars have played a role, forc-ins the military and defense areas to swell. And size itself demands more facilities, workers and services, none of which are cut back completely after the war.

The council feels some nnx-ture of public and private enterprise is needed for some problems. But it feels that much of the orcsent big-government activities developed in spite of, rather than in response to, the demands of voters.

Church Approves $1.5 Million Plea

NEW YORK (UPI)-A $1.5 million appeal was authorized by the Lutheran World Federation Executive Committee at its annual meeting in Waterloo, Cenada, to meet needs in the Middle East in the aftermath of the Arab-Israeli conflict, the Lutheran Council in the USA reports.

A resolution passed by the committee alerted the Lutheran World Federation member churches to the appeal and said the funds will be need for relief and rehabilitation in that area as rapidly as arrangements to do so can be made.

The male snow bunting arrvee Id.the Arctic in early April and the female three or four we^s later, the longest time difference for arrival of any species, says the Audubon Society of New Hampihire.

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SOVIET FLEET ARRIVES TO HELP EGYPTIANS-Soviet Adm. Igor Molochov sits beside Hamdi Ashur, governs <rf Alexandria, E^fypt, during a press conference on arrival of fleet of 12 Soviet wanshlps In Egyptian ports. The iwval offcer said the fleet is ready to cooperate with the Egyptian armed forces to repel any aggression.. (AP Wlrephoto)

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By AUSTIN SCOTT BOSTON (AP) While 2,000 NAACP delegates relax in the arly, easygoing days of their national convention, a small group mindful of a growing militancy among young Negroes is waging a behind-the-scenes fight to gain control of the 58-year-old organization.

For the fifth successive year, G group of delegates iMimarily In their 30s, dissatisfied with what they consider overly con-aervative policies, are trying to change the rules so they can control the polcymaking board of directors.

These young Turks, as they are known within the National Association for the Advance-men of Colored People, have won a slightly stronger hand

guards counterattack, are being waged within bounds of the NAA^ constitution in old-line political stylebuttonholing delegates, stacking the resolutions committee, gaining ccmtrol of nominating committees.

His Kansas branch submitted the proposed constitutional amendment on which Lewis pins his hopes fw victory. It would double the number regional members on the 60-mem-ber board of directors, and halve the 18 which the board itself chooses.

With a proposed 44 menribers out of 60 elected regionally, Lewis believes, c<mtrol would pass back to the people. The NAACP mass membership is a lot more militant than its national posture.

The real trouble with the NAACP is its too cwiservative, too responsible and too moderate. There is more segregated housing in 1967 than in 1957, more school segregation than before 1954, and the schools are less equal, Lewis said.

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each year.

They believe they may come cut on top this year, biit the pi sent leadership doesnt a, ee. ,

They dont have a snowballs chance in hell at this convention, said one of the old guard as he walked away, laughing.

This is not a personal attack on Roy Wilkins, Glouster Current, Jon Morsell or any of the old guard, said Chester I. Lew-fc, a Wichita, Kan., attorney who is generally considered a leader of *he young Turks.

Many of these old ducks have made a hell of a contribution in years past. I have great respect for the old guard, but they are no longer relevant. This happens to all of us, lets face it. New ideas, new faces have to emerge if an organization is going to retain its sanity.

Much of the NAACP leader-rtiip has been in control for more than a decade.

Lewis fight, and the old

Sen. Brooke Warns Race

I . .

Violence Seeing Reaction

BOSTON (AP) -Tbe first I Negro pi^mlarly elected to the U.S. Senate says this summers racial violence is causing what appears to be a punitive reaction to tiie civil rights movement.

Today, said Sen. Edward W B.rooke, R-Mass.^ alarmed by riots and cries of black power which have often meant vio-kaice, the mood of the nation is resistant to progress in dvil rights.

Brooke received the Spingam Medal for outstanding achievement by a Negro Tuesday night from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People during the organizations 58th annual convention.

I see this reaction reflected in the Congress of the United States, Brooke said. The only so-called civil rights legislation which has made serious progress in Congress this year is a bill to make promoting a riot a federal crime.

A congressmans willingness

to face his responsibility to all of the Americanpeopleisinhib-ited when he finds the majority of his constituents frightened and angered by riots or the

threat of viol^ce in his community, he said.

Riots and violence are the mortal 3nemies, not the servants, of the civil rights movement.

Brooke warned, however, that if Congress, out of fear or anger, continues to chose the path of inaction, racial violence in the United States will not only continue, it will recur with ever increasing intensity.

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(

Red China Spurring Anti-Missiles

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Red Chinas development toward nuclear rockets may force the Johnson administration toward a decision to spend billions of dollars for an antiba!-listic missile system which it doesnt want now.

ARTISTIC NESnNG SCENE-A bit of flowery artistry Is ttie result as this mother modEingbird keeps a wary eye on anyone nearing a nest she built in an ornamental hangar at a home in >Sacnunento. Not young birds sitting in n^t with open months. (AP Wlrmdioto)

Vivien Leigh Worn

Ik)wn By Film Role

By BOB THOMAS.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - IT death of Vivien Leigh came as MGM was iM-eparii^ for the sixth -release of her greatest triumph, Gone with the Wind.

The film company had a^ed the English actress to attend the festive opening of the Civil War epic in Atlanta, Ga., this fall, as she had done at the premiere in 1939 and the war centennial release in 1961. Now it appears that Olivia de Havilland will have the sad duty of representing the film troi^ that made what has been called Americas favorite movie.

Most <rf the other major figures connected with Gone with the Wind are dead: Miss Leigh, Clark Gable, Leslie Howard, producer David 0. Se-iznick, director Victor Fleming, scenarist Sidney Howard, Thomas Mitchell, Hattie McDaniel, Ward Bond, Laura Hope Crews, Harry Davenport.

Miss Leigh died at 53 last Saturday in her London home. She had suffered a retum of the tuberculosis that had afflicted her in tiie years following the filming of Gime with the Wjnd.

I am convinced that Vivien contracted.t.b. as a result of her rundown condition after the picture, Miss de Havilland said recently. Ive never seen anyone wm-k as hard as she did on Gone with the Wind.* By tive time the picture was over, she was 'a shadow of her, former elf.

Vivien Leigh always gave un-ftintingly of her energies as an actress but never more than in her role as Scarlett OHara. She realized that she had to prove herself since there was widespread criticism that a virtually unknown British actress would be given the role of the fiery Southern.

She worked hard at softening her English accent to Soufiiem tones, then labored five long months at 16 hours a day, fiiat was when the studios worked

six days a weds, not five. She was invirtually every sequence of the film, and many involved hm*d i^ysical action.

Toward the end pf the production, Selznick wanted a retake of a scene fliat to<^ place at the beginning. But he took a look at his star and told hw: You look too old and too ill for the scene. He released her for a fortnigl t on tiie Rivia*a with the man she aimed to marry, Lau-rence CMivier they were both married to others at the time. When she retunwd to HoUy^ wood, she was told the film had been comi^eted.

Miss Leigh married Olivier and returned to England for the war years. She refused to allow her career to be dominated by Scarlett OHara. When ^e returned to Hollywood in 1951, it was in an entirely dif-rent role, as the bedeviled Blance Dubois in A Streetcar Named D^ire, which w(i b&r second Academy Award.

At that time she was impatient with questions abwt Gone with the Wind, but she did speculate on what might have happened to Scarlett after Rhett Butler left her: I think she probably became a much better woman. But I dont think she ever got Rhett.

Although most of the nations top military men favor an ABM defense, President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara are reluctant to give a go-ahead for the present Nike X system for these reasons:

1. The extremely high cost, an estimated total of $22 billion to protect just 50 U.S. cities, leaving unprotected 130 cities each with 100,000 or more population.

2. Rapid technological advances that continually improve a missiles ability to hit a tar-: get. Such advances could make a system like Nike-X obsolete before it could be completely deployed, a matter of five or six years.

3. Before committing a huge sum to producing Nike-X, the United States might have to conduct atmospheric nuclear tests to make sure the system worked. This would violate the limited nuclear test-ban treaty.

McN amara commented: Studies we have made cast doubt on the ability of any system to protect our population against Soviet attack.

President Johnson has asked .$375 million in the fiscal 1968

budget for contingency produc-'tion of the Nike-X system. But he has indicated he would withhold an order to produce a missile killer pending the outcome 'of diplomatic contacts seeking agreement with the Soviet Union not to deploy ABMs.

The Russians have started constructing at least a limited ABM system, and Johnson is saying that if both nations hold off, each win save considerable money. But, two weeks ago at his United Nations news conference, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was asked about prospecte for an agreement on limiting development of antiballistic missile systems.

He indicated there was little chance, saying: We believe the discussions should center not on merely the problems of an antimissile defense system because after all the antimissile system is not a weapon of aggression, of attack, it is a weapon of protection its a defensive system. And we feel, therefore, iat what should be considered is the entire complex 0 f armament-disarmament questions.

Earli- last month the chief of Soviet civil defense boasted that his country could destroy all enemy missiles before they reached Soviet territory. In February this same official, Marshal Vasily I. Chuikov, had said the Soviet Union was not completely safe from missile attack.

They Can't Get Used To Constant Shelling

CON THIEN, Vietnam (AP) *- Con Thien is a miserable rise if not more than 100 feet high that commands a cood view of the amber dust and scrub of the western lowlands of the demilitarized one. .

The bunkers, command post and artillery battery here have become a focus for the heaviest

ly. 'This calls for care all the time.

The Marines at Con Thien are generally reluctant to talk, but two privates did so witti ttie understanding that they not be identified. Both have spent several weeks at Con Thien.

You know how you have

... on. TT c your friends, and you get a little

fighng of the war. The U.S. together, Dan said.

No Big Frog, But Alligator In Pond

Marines are in a summer cam-, ^

paign to keep tough North Viet-' ^ only friends left m

Smese arm? units out of South group. Joe and l we going ViptnflTTi 1^0 celebrate our birthdays to-

The fihting has been mostly. within one or two miles in all enough to vote

directi(nB frMn Con Thien. jonay.

The Marines repulsed one! A sheU whipped in and dust strong attack of North Vietnam-1 tnckled into the bunker. A sec-ese but recently the attacks und later, dust from the explo-have been all artillery more | sion darkened the ring slit like a than 2,000 rounds of rockets and' sudden overcast. The dust went heavy gunfire. away and it brightened inside.

Helicopters used to bring sup-! Its terrible, said Jim. plies morning and night. Sup-i Sometimes you can see the

Red Chinas emergence as a nuclear power is causing the United States to re-evaluate its position.

In a report issued June 15, the Senate-House Economics Committee concluded that Red China has a very large capacity for nuclear weapon development but added: It wUl take time before China can hope, if ever, to approach a positimi of parity with the United States or the Soviet Union, either in numbers or sophistication of nuclear weapons.

Two days later, Red China exploded its first hydrogen bomb. Furthermore, scientists on the staff of Japans Institute of Atmosphmcs concluded that the explosion had occurred 18 to 31 miles high, indicating that the bomb was sent aloft by a missile.

Some American experts, while opposing an all-out ABM system, believe this country should provide some protection against a possible surprise attack from a substantial force of nuclear-tipped missiles from Red China.

Others fav<' holding off until

in^royements in technology make possible more sophisticated systems, such as exploding huge nuclear bombs in the path of incoming warheads, or orbiting a series of satellites that cc^d destroy a rocket as it lifted off.

Much research and testing is being done in these areas, as well as on projects designed to intercept, inspect and destroy hostile satellites.

Offering Course To 6th Graders

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI)-The Assemblies of God will offer a Foundatiims for Faith course for sixth-graders in the denominations 8,443 cburdies in the United States, beginnii^ in early 1968.

The course for 11-year-olds will be a special study program to be administered apart from the Sunday School class, says the Rev. Rail* W. Harris, editor of C3iurch School Literature. It will be based on the 16 points of the Assemblies of God Statementof Fundamental Truths.

Nike-X consists of two separate rocket systems. The Spartan, with a range of 400 miles, would intercept a warhead outside the atmosphere. Warheads that eluded the Spartan would be attacked below 100,000 feet by the SiM*int.

Both these ABMs destroy the targets within a nuclear explosion and merely have to detonate their charges within a mile of the warhead.

But the Soviet Union, like the United States, has complex decoys to fool tracking radar and is producing missiles with maneuverable, multiple warheads.

Exploding very large nuclear bombs in the paths of such concentrated attacks thus would be better than the one-on-one concept of Nike X; Such bombs would have the force of 100 or more megatons, more than 10

times tte power of the Nike-X bursts.

Detonation of a few of these large rocket-carried bombs at the proper altitude and latitude could trap dense quantities of radiation particles in the earths magnetic field.

The explosion would disable^ any missile within several miles, and within 30 minutes an, artificial belt of radiation would, encircle the globe. This umbrella would be strong enough to damage the electronic elements of iHicIear warheads, rendering ineffective entire barrages of enemy missiles. It would not require the complex fracking radar of Nike-X, and it would I not be hampered by decoys or 'maneuverable warheads.

The Defense Dcpartmeitf also is re-examining a <ncept called Project Bambi which was abandoned in 1964 as too costly. It envisions hundreds of satellites spaced out in low earth orbit so that several would be over enemy territories at all times.

Satellite sensors would detect a rising rocket, and the vehicle would immediately unleash clouds of metal projectiles to

pierce and destroy the rocket before it got out of the atmosphere.

Systems under study by the United States include maneuveiv able nuclear attack ships that would fty directly at a target and satellites that would fly alongside an enemy payload. By electronic means, the lat^OT could Icam the contents of the suspected satellite and, if necee-sary, destr(ty It

Church Unity Far From Fact

CE3IT HARBOR, N.H. (AP) The g&3aral secretary of tiie National Council of Churches says church unity is still far from fact and may be endangered by complacency.

Dr. R.H. Edwin E^y of New York told an ecumenical conference, The phenomena of world ecumwiicity as it has developed in the past decade has become so familiar that people may begin to take it for grsmted.

Mexican State To Hold Festival

NEW YORK (UPI)-In addition to its annual October festival, the Mexican state of Jalisco is putting on a pre-Olym^cs festival in September, 1968, to attract visitors there on their way to and from the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City, says the Mexican National Tourist Council. Multi-lmgual guides are being trained to assist visitors, the council saya

Moimt Greylocb-3,491 feet-* is the highest point in Masii chusetts.

Hard Brown Sugar?

Not me!

I can get the new RECLOSABLE bag that keeps it S-O-F-T!

Harvey Shank just converted a ten-room house to electric heat. In the middle of July?

plies come by road now. To evacuate the dead and wounded, choppers weave from side to side at bush-tq) level up the road from Cam Lo and settle

flashes right out in front of you. Flash, flash, flash. It takes 30 seconds and then they hit. We saw one rocket all way. It came right out of the sky to-

quickly into a whirlwind of dust, iward us with a big yellow tail.

From bunkers and hole:, Marines lope toward the helicopters with their dead and

It missed.

You never know. Three guys were standing t(^ether the oth-

wounded, put them aboard, and er day. Two guys were killed.

run back.

There are no breaks. The North Vietnamese shell all day; sometimes heavily806 rounds one dayand sometimes light-

The other wasnt scratched. Theres nothing you can do.

You get to the point where you cant worry about it, but Im getting jumpy.

Why not? Wxi probably haven't given your old heating ^stem a thought since late last winter. But in a couple of inontiis you'll be reminded how temperanrental it has become. How it blows hot and cold. How it clatters when it heats. How it dirties up your house. Why not convert to even, quiet, comfortable fiameiess electric heat?

With VEPCO*s Equal Monttity Reymenl PhM^you can teconvenience of uniform billing, too. Your VEPCOciilliortM ODtofbrt Conditioning Contractor will be glad to giva you a tea iriteil on converting your old heating systmn. Giva Mm mM nan eMe tha heats ofi. Next wiite youN te glad yotlkl.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) -Henry Brashears teamed 'Hies-day that the big frog he thought he had shot with his rifle late Monday was a 3Vi-foot, 25-pound alligator.

Brashears, a retired St. Louis hardware d^ler, was told by a

neighbor he sure had a big frog in his farm pond. Brashears shot it Monday night.

Tuesday, he found the alligator floating in the pond dead of a rifle bullet. He said he had no idea how the alligator got into his pond.

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Homer Gives National 2-1 Win

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Optimists

Coca-Cola

Upset R.C

Tlie Optimists and Coea-CbN will meet today for'^lbe North State Little League tournament title. Regulai^seasoD winnv Coca<^la outlasted the Kiwa-Bis, 7-6, while the Optimists upset second-place R.C Cola, 7-4, in games yesterday.

The two will meet for the title at Elm Street Park at 4 p.m. with the Tar Heel championsh^ foUo^iHng at 6 p.m. The winw advances into the City Playoffs.

In the first game, the Optt-mists pushed two runs across in the top of the first inning. Pat Dayson doubled and Dorsett Ward walked. Both stole tq> a base and scored on a (fouble by Jerry White. f *

In the bottom of the frame, R.C. scored once. Dary Matera walked, and moved around as walks were issued to Junior Gonzales, Donald Williams and Bill Spei^t to make it 2-L

The ^timists padded foeir lead in the third with three more runs for a 5-1 lead. Robert Carraway reached on an error and Jeff Steig singled. Ben Knott singled in Ckuraway and advanced on an error. Cliff Allen singled in Steig and Knott with the other two runs.

The fourth saw two more Optimists runs score. Bill Lee doubled and scored on a single by Pat Dayson. Dayson advanced on a fly oirt and scored when Robert Carraway reached on an error.

Trailing f-1, R.C tried rally, getting one fh the fifth: Donsdd WilUams doubled and sctH'cd later on an out In the ^ztlv R.. got two nra'c. Bfll Hux>n and Wayne Tdar both wNked and advanced on a sacrifice. Dary Ma-t^a singled in Manon and after Gonzales walked, loading the basesi Tolar scored oir a hit by Williams. ^ f

. The second gama proved to be M real squeaker. Coke took (the opening lead wifii..two in the firto Chris

singled and advanced bn pitch. Bobby KitteB ringlad

to oil a filders choice. Both advanced on a passed ball. David Brown reached on an error, scoring Leggett, but Parker was cut down on R^ersons fielders choice. Linwood Brown was bit by a |trii, Ic^i^ig the bases. Grif Gamer ^Med across David Brown and Ifobert Boles doubled to drive in the other three runs.

CcAe's whlipgnni scored in sisto.'Laii^^^ sin-

, moved to seeond oita wild ^ahd iookt^ en i'pass^ ed ball Pudge DU^ then doih bled to drive him in trim the

and then atole second. Both ruph ners scCred on a Ut by Marty Shirley.

In the'second. Coke i^dded another run. Knny Pittman singled, and came around on an error (m Larry Roebucks grounder.

Three more came across in the third for a 6-0 lead. Kittrell singled and Harding Sugg got a Ut Pittman then clea^ the bases with a home run.

The Kiwanis started their comeback in the third, getting one run. Herbie ..WQkerson singled and advanced on a Ut by Linwood Brown. Robert Boles then singled Um to.

The fourth saw five more Kiwanis runs cross the plate, tie-ing it at 64. Howard Le^ett sinfded and advanced on an error. Bobby Parker was safe

whmingprun^

niwt Game

Opfimists ........203 200-7

RC. Cola lOD 012-4

^ Second Game

Coca<k)la ........ 213 0017

Kiwanis .......... 001 500-6

By MURRAY CHASS .

ANAHEIM (AP) Tony Per-ez started his California hip as a king mid climaxed it by keeping ^ Nati(mal League on the throne in All-Star competition.

Perez, fiie Cincinnati Red who replaced starter Rich Alien at third base in the lOth.. inning, ended the longest All-Star game ever played when he Ut an 0-1 pitch from Kansas Citys Jim Hunter into the left Add bleachers in the 15th inning.

That gave the National League a 2-1 decision Tu^day and a record five straight victories over the American League.

Trailing 12^4 in the Al-Star series in 1949, the Nationals now bold a 20-17-1 edge after winning 16 of the last 22 games, whidi include a tie, and nine of the last IL

Until P*ez Ut Us homer, pitcfa^s had dominated the game with a record 30 strikeouts.

Ihe victoiy before 46,309 at the Califoniia Angels Anaheim Stadium also helped soothe the Nationals and Walter Alstons feelings fiiat were collectively shattered last October by Balti-nuM^s four-game sweep of Alstons Los Angeles Dc^gers in the World Series.

Alst(xi, however, fe!t no niore joyful than Perez, the 25-year-

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old Cuban who brought his wife, Pituka, and their l^ontUold son, Victo*, to see Um play in Us first All-Star game.

They orived in Anaheim late Monday ni|^t, unaware they were about to receive royal treatment.

*T dont know what peied,, Perez related in tween accepting congratulations from Alstoi, l^esident Warren Giles of the National League and Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert.

But when we got to the hotel we had a lot of trouble because they have no mwe rooms left. So they give me the presidential suite. I felt just like a king.

Even^ at toe |58-a-day rate, toe National League probably would be willing to keep Perez in the suite toe rest of tlw week.

His home run, the third of toe gamethe Uho*s also were by third basemoi, PhiladelpUas Allen in toe second inning and Brooks RoUnson of Baltimore iff , the sixthbroke up a duel that was punctuated more by strikeouts than by hitting.

Allen connected for Us homer in-toe second off AL starter Dean Chance of Minnesota, a former Angel who was booed by the fans before the game. Robinson tied the game wito Us drive off F*guson JeUdns of toe Chicago Cubs in the sixth.

Tony CoUgliaro, AL right

fielder from Boston, prevented possible damage a couple of tones with beautiful catches of a p^ of shots off the bat of St. Louis Orlando Cepeda, in the 10th and in the 15thjust before the homer.

A total of 12 pitchers, seven for the National and-five for the American, posted a record 30 strikeouts in the 3-hour, 41-minute contest that eclipsed the 14-inning game at Chicagos Co-miskey Park in 1950.

Prior to Tuesday, the record for total strikeouts by both clubs was to in 1955. Jenidns led the fan parade by getting a record-tying six American Leaguers.

Pittsburghs Roberto Clemente, ai toe otho* hand, belied his stature as (me of baseballs best Utto*s by striking out a record four times.

TUs was possiMy oyer-all the best pitching in any All-Star game Ive seen, commented Alston, who picked up his sixth victory against two defeats as an All-Star manager.

Some said the twilight made the latches hard to see, but you have to credit toe pitching. Its sM the mune oi the game. This type doesnt strike out with that consistency. ) Maybe it was a litfle hard to see, but I wouUni have b^eved it if I hadnt seen it.

Willie Mays, who was called out on i^trikes when he altered

the game as a pinch Utter In the sixth, agreed with Alston.

It was the {Etching, not toe light conditoDS, said toe San Francisco star who didnt start in toe game for the fint time since 1956.

Po-ez himself stru(^ out In his first appearance against Hunter in the 12th inning. Hunter was stiD around in the 15th when the Reds right-handed slugger came up again and Ut his game whmer.

He threw a curve the first pitch, Poez said, but I was looking for a fast ball because he threw me two fast balls when he struck me out The second pitch was a fast ball, and I hit good. I knew it was a homer.

All that was left then was for rookie Tom Seaver of the New York Mets to retire toe Americans in their haU of toe ISth. Seaver relieved Don Drysdale, who worked two innings before leaving for a {diKto Utter and received credit for toe victory.

Practically overlooked by the time the contest ended were toe pitching performances of Gary (Continued on Page 14)

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SUMMER CLEARANCE

ers Still After Mr. Open

By TROMAS A. REEDY HOYLAKE, England (AP) * A husky American ex-Marine challenged Jack Nicklaus today over what-4K)t vtoo would win toe 1967 British Open Golf Champkmship.

Like this, even four 70s might not win, said PUl Rodgers, 29-year-old San Diego professional who lost the title four years ago in a playoff with New Zealand left-hander Bob Charles, and has been knocking on the door ever since. .

Nicklaus, the Ck)lumbus, OUo, holder of both the 1966 (British Open and the 1967 Amerlcaq Open, disagreed violoitly.

Nicklaus, 114 favorite to repeat teed off in the knowledge that Its easier to defend a title than* to win one. He forecast that a little Ut of wind off the Mersey Sound could 'shoot the winning score up to as much as 290.

Not so, said Rodgers. The old tradition here of 70 never being broken easily could fall tUs time, and it might turn out that the record will go down.

The record for tiie 107-year-old (>pen is 276, set at Troon in Scotloid by Aranold Palmer in 1962. Bobby Jones was happy with his 291 ha*e at Hoylake in 1930, tfae year of Us Grand Slam.

A strange turn of weather gave, the fi^d of. 130, including eight Americans, the chance to be wrong one way or the other lty)ut how to cope wito the Hoy-

lakes 6,996-yard, par 72 seaside links.

Hot sun and balmy breezea dried out the course and toe big guns of the game, like Nicklaus, were settling for such tilings as a one under par 71 in their final practice rotsKis.

The sharp, precision players like Rodgers, Cliarles, and 22-year-old Clive Clo-k of Engloid, were racking up 66 and 67.

Tar Heel Gemes Are Reined Out

The Tar Heel League semifinals in the Playoffs, set for yesterday, was postyoned because of wet grounds.

The games wUl be played this afternoon, with the Elks meeting Greenville Tobacco Company at 4 p.DL, and the Exchange taking on Pepsi-Cola at 6 p.m.

Because of the rain-out, all

games will be put back a day,

iooship

with the city champii starting on Friday instead of Thursday.

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Indnstrial League

State Hii^way vs. Harris Holts vs. Gairis-Evans Little League aty Playoffs

Southpaw Jim ,Kaat of. toe Minnesota Twins won ei^t straight games last summer on Us way to a 25-victory season.

Urge Group Of Suits & Sport Coats

HALF PRICE

PRICES FROM $17.50 TO $27.50

ALL SPORT SHIRTS 40% OFF Regular Price

ONE GROUP SHOES

$5.00 A $10.00 WERI $17,95 TO $31.00

LARGE GROUP OP SUITS & SPORT COATS

25% TO 30% OFF REG. PRICE

RAIN WEAR (FALL RAINWEAR INCLUDED)

25% TO 70% OFF REG. PRICE

FANCY DRESS SHIRTS

(Stripas, Talleraalls, ate.)

3316% OFF REG. PRICE

FANCY TROUSERS 33%% OFF REG. PRICE

SOLID TROUSERS 25% OFF REG. PRICE

WALK SHORTS & SWIMWEAR 20% TO 50% OFF REG. PRICE

(EXCLUDING DACRON.WOOL)

OPEN 9 TIL 9 THURSDAY

DOOR PRIZI TO HRST 5 PERSONS IN STORE

201 EAST 5TH ST.

BE SURE TO Bl AT PROCTOR'S AT NINE A.M.'' TOMORROW MORNING

SUITS

20% OFF

WERE *

$55.00

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$75.00

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$44.00

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SPORTCOATS

'1 r

20% OFF

WEBO& -

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NOW

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SUMMER

PANTS

Reduced

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NOW

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ENTIRE

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Meaa Daerai Criiia SPORT SHIRTS m%> Off Begnlar Prioa Were |SJe NOW

$4.00

Slwe 14 to 16%

Eatire Stock Of SWIM TRUNKS and BBLMUDAS

25%

on Refalar Prkt

Entire Stock ef Our TradRioBal (Ivy) Battondowa

SPORT SHIRTS

Vahies to $S.to Win Go Quickly At

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Vekmr l^rt Sleeve SHIRTS Regular Prka $8. Aad to-N

Now $5.85

One Group Of

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l4^Th Daily Raflacler, OfMiivItlr N. e.-Wailnaailay, July IJ, 1967

Alston: Pitching Key To NL Yicfory

^ By FRANK O^EILLY

ANAHEIM (AP) - Youve credit the pitching. Ttiats atiR the name of the game, . laid Manager Walter Alston, a man ennently qualified to discuss the fruits of good pitching.

Alstons Los Angeles Dodgers .put together successive pen-:^ants with the National League*! best pitching, and Tuesday his All-Star team outlasted the American League, 2-1 in a 15-inning marathon.

The "inost-teared. hitters in haseball amassed 30 strikeouts, with the winners Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh setting an ^1-Star record for futility, by fanning four times.

^ Home runs accounted for all wns as Cincinnatis Tony Perez napped, a H tie with a drive over the left field fence in the lith. Earlier, Rich Allen of Phil--sidelphia homered for the Nationals .and Baltimores Brooks Ri^iiison tied the score for the Arerican League.

But otherwise, pitching dominated and Manager Hank Bauer of Baltimore looked ftere for solace after the American League's fifth straight AU-Star defeat.

*T guess they had some good ^tchteg thrown at them,** said

Bauer. Peres just caught the ballbpom.*

Clemente, defending National League batting^thampion, sat in front of his locker, perplexed. It was just one of those things. In an All-Star game, you get good pitching, but it cant be that good. The ball was a little hard to pick up. 1 c<Mild see the fast balls, but the breaking stuff, well. .

The Dodgers Don Drysdale, who went two innings, struck out two and picked up the victory, his first in an All-Star game, analyzed; Maybe the hitters were trying too hard, and maybe there was just a lot of good pitching. Its hard to say.

Opening on the mound for the National League was Juan Mar-ichal, who .struck out three. Then, Ferguson Jenkins set an All-Star mark, striking out six in three innings.

Bob Gibson struck out two, Chris Short one, Milw Cuellar two, Drysdale two and Tom Seaver one.

For the American League pitchers, dtei strikeout tabulation was; Dean Chance one, Jim McGlothlin four, Gary Peters three, A1 Downing two and loser Jim Hunter, the victim of Per-homw, three.

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

BROOK VALLEY

Natotals. Win

(Continued from Page 13) Peters of the Chicago White Sox -and National League starter. ISMian Maridial of San Francis-60.

Peters worked three perfect Innings for the Americans \^dle

Marichal allowed only a pf^

1 fr%-

higle by Californias Jim Si gosi with two out in the third., j. ANAHBIM; Calif. (AP) - The box eoore of the 1867 major laague All Star baseball game: NATIONAL . .

Zfrock If f-Mays pf-cf CRemoiitirf

b r h rU poa

2 0.0 0 2 0

1^0 0 0

: , Aaron cf-lf , / Cepeda lb

? *

0 6

Allen lb

P 0W2

, Perez 3b

L i 0

^ Torre c

0 4

Haller c ^

0 7

Zg-Banki ph TMcCarverc

0 0

0 7

Mazeroski 2b

0 7

Drysdale p *

0 0

k-Helmi ph

0 0

Seaverp

Oi 0

0 0

Alley ss

0 1

Marichal p

0 0

Jenkins p

0 0

^^baonp

0 0

l-Wynn ph

0 0

" Short p

0 0

; HStaub ph ^

0 0

Cuellar- p

0 0

l-Ross ph-2b

0 1

Totals

2 45 13

* AMERICAN

abe h rbipo

1 a

B. Rbbtoson Sb 6

1 0

Caraw 2b i

0 2

McAuliffe2b

0 3

-^.OUvacf .TV

0 4

^ ZJmawew Ib-

0 15

Conlgllaro rf

0 4

Yastrzemski If

0 2

Freehan c .

0 13

PetrocelB as

0 8

McOlothfinp

O'0

b-Mantle ph

0 0

Peters p ^

0 0

-d-MlnCber ph

6 0

, ZTp-Agep pr

0 0

'^'downiqgp

0 0

h-Alvia ph

0 0

Hunter p

0 0

e-Barry pb

0 0

Chance p

0 0

a-Fregosl ph-ss 4

6 3

^ Totals.

145 16

^a-Singled for Chance in 3rd

b-Struck out for McGlothlin in

5th'T

c-Struck out for Brock in 5th

d-Singled for Peters in 8th

e-Ran fw Mtocher in 8th

f-Singled for Gih&on in 9th

g-Singled for bhaller in lOth

h-Grounded into fielders choice

for Downing In 16th

!-SingIid for Short in 11th

-r j-FUed out for CJuellar in 13th

k-Groundad into double play for

' > Drysdale in 15th

I-Struck out for Hunter to llth

Nafional 010 000 000 OOO 001--2 American 000 001 000 000 006~1 eNooe. DPRobsoa, Carew &tKiUebrew McAuliffe, KiUe-brtw. LOBNational 8, American 7. 2bYastrzemski, McCar-ver. 3bNone HR-R. Allen, (off Chance) B. Robinson off Jwikins Perez off Hunter. SBAaron.8Pregoii, Freehan, Mazeroeki. SPNone.

IP H RER 3 2

Chance

McGlothlin

Peters

Downing

Hunter L

Maridial

Jenkins-

Gibson

Short

Cuellar

Drysdale

Seaver >

- 4>6Short Yaetrzemski Seaver Yastrzemski. *

SOMarichal 3 (Oliva, Yas-^ trzemski, Freehan Jenkins 0 (Killebrew, Conigliaro, Mantle, FVegori, Carew, Oliva) Oibson 2 (Conigliaro, Freehan) Short L (Fregosi) Cuellar 2 (B. Rob-ins(m, Oliva) Drysdale 2 (Hunter, Killebrew) Seaver 1 (Beiry) Chance 1 (Clemente) McGlothlin (Allen, Alley) Peters 4 (Mays, Clemente, * C e p e d a, Allen) Downing 2 (Clemente, Allra) Hunter 4 (Alley 2, Clemente, Pe-rE) HBP None. WP None. BalkNone. PBNone.

T-S:41; A-46,309

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar;

Highs: 1;18 t.iiL, 2 p.m. Lows: 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m.

FRUSTRATION SOUTH BEND, Ind. (PD-Alred Rergman ran a kiekpff bach;, 106 yards for Notre Dame against Loyola of Chicago in ml, yet failed to scora. The field in those 'days was yards long and Bo'giiiBn bmight the ball on Ibe goat line and waa tackled on tiie Loyola thw. ,

Ifr leaving p; 110 yai

' Bin Hay of Dartmouth made A 33 points least season. Ha Idck-

td 30 lextrg points and one field -rriStott

U-p-Runge (AL) Plate: Secon-ry (NL) lb; Dimuro (AL) 2b: Burkhart (NL) 3b: Ashford (AL) LeR Field; Peiehoudas (NL) Right Field.

Golf eontinuaa to take up a good part of the leisure time of folks during the summer months, especially now with the longer evening hours of sunlight, . ^ . . u

At Brook Valley recently, Steve Hinshaw fired his best round, an even par 72. Playing with him were Bobby Elks, Robbie Powell and Carl Pierce.

Bob Barlow had a 87 on the back side, playing from the regulation tees.

Wally Howard Jr. eagled the par-four 18th hole. He holed out a three iron for the shot.

Today, Brook Valley is holding its second annual Junior-Senior Golf Tournament, This is composed of teams of men, over and under 50 years of age. About 20 teams are expected to take part.

Sunday another Spectacular tournament is. slated.

GREENVILLE C.C.

A number of golfers^ at the Greenville Golf and Country Club have been turning fine rounds recently.

Among them are Bev. Richard Engle, who had a 41, Jack,Thomas with a 42, Charlie King with a 45, i)r. N. M. Jorgensen with a 39, Bill Bilbro with a 78 and Herb, Carter with a 77.

The club will participate in the Thunderbird Golf Tournament this week. Details can be obtained at the elub. .

farmvilLe c. a

Shelby Rbeck is the. Farmville Golf and Country Club champion. He won the title .by defeating J. C. .Hillard in the nals. Boebuek also

won the recent Pitt County Invitational Tournament.

A. F. Felton was the defending club champion but was defeated earlier in the play.

Two holes.-in-one were made recently at Farmville. John'Holme aced the 140-yard fourth hole, while John Barefoot made his shot on the flx-rii hole ,also 140-yards long. Both used seven irons.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Jeff Hale picked up his first hole-in-one at

the Ayden Golf and Country Club recently. He aced the 142-yaM 16th hole. He was using a pitch-

picked up an eagle on the eev-Joyce Stroud birded number

ing wedge..

Blanie Mo^

^th hoiey-jwhile eight.

Janice Whitaker had one of her better rounds coming in with a 41 for nine holes. Norman Wooten has his best 18, an 88. Brooks Barwick fired an 80. -

Frazier, Chuvalo Meet In Bout On Wednesday

GROSSINGER, N.Y. (AP) -Heavyweight contenders Joe Fraziv and George Chuvalo meet in New Yorks Madison Square Garden next Wednesday night in a 12-rounder that figures to be a rough-and4ough, drag-em-out battle.

You would think that the two heavyweights would be training at austere camps where they could concentrate solely on the big, pivotal fight ahead.

Instead they are w<nidiig out at two tl tha plushest resoito In the CatikiU Mountains. Chuvalo, the S^year-old Canadian champion, is working out here at the Gfossinger Omtry Gub while Frazier is training nearby at the Concord Hotel.

The fi^tws, however, are going through their paces as if they were working out on barges. They are ignoring the Ixight, night social festivities.

Which Way is Your Son Heading?

6 WHETHER he pians to be an Ao-eountant or a Zoologtri or something In between it cwtainly will pay him to sui^lement his sehoding with spare-time newspaper route eamingS, larain-ing and experiencf. No other part-time activity off^ an ambitious boy so much I

wmi a route, ha goes into business for himself and is responsible tor quick, reliable newspaper aervice to his neighborhood. He earns extra money for spending and saving! Puts many school lessons into actual practice! Leams to meet people, make friends and form manly habits! Becomes more alert, thrifty and self-reliant! Has the chance to win prizes, take trips and enjoy other rewards for carrier-boys who excel! Is encouragsd to go on to college and prepam lor success is the career of his choice!

5c if Then*i a RouU Open fbrHM

IF a head-start such ss this apto your son, the next step is or him to apjdy for the first route that is available in your locality. Talk it ever with him today!

Nearly Everybody Got Into Th^

Act For Notional League Winners

By JACK HAND

ANAHEIM (AP) Walter Mston of Los Angeles used ill Of his 26-man National League squad in the All-Star Game with the exception of pRcher. Gaode Osteen who w(xked Sunday.

Hank Bauer of Baltimore bad five men left over on his American League squad, including the

Pros Slay

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NEW YORK (Un)-Today*s golf professional also is a pro* in selling apparel as weU as in teaching and playing the game, according to the research department of Meinhard^m-mercial Corporation.

So many of tiie nearly 9 million American golfers ire becoming fashion-coosdoui on the fairways that tiie pro 'is becoming an*expert on fibers and fabrics, says the ^.I.T. Financial Corporation financing and factoring subsidiary. This means the pro has to coordinate his schedule of lessons and tournament competition with selling time so that golfers who patronize his iliop ctn coordin-ste their Clothing combinations while theyre lesrnfaig to ciire their hook ef slice.

three pitchers who worked Sunday and were nd expected to see action. Tltoy were Jim Lon-foorg of Boston, Joe Horien of Giicggo and Steve Hargpn ef Cleveland.

The othov who didnt see action were catchers Paul Casanova of Wariiington and Andy Et-chebarren of Baltimore. Starter BUI Freehan ef Detroit wa one of 10 lUayers who played in the entire game.

The California Angri fans, dbviously no great admirers of the Los Angeles Dodgers, really uve it to Big D wh be came to to pitch in the 12th inning.

YRxtn tiny annomutoil ovff the pitolic address system,* winning pitcher, IH*ysdale.* they tot hhn have again.

They started tile game In II-degree heat Tuesday, but they sweated it out into tiw com evening hours. - ^

The game set a now AU-Sler record for time conaunied, 8 hours, 41 mtoutes and the Innings, 18. The old records were 14 innings ami 3:19 in 3360 wbm a homer by^Red Sdiociidisnst, now St. Lottis managar, won It for tha Nationals who hava trit* en all five extra-hutiiig games.

The winning pitcher doesnt usually gat a booing, but Don Drysdale beard the old basoo at Anahrim Stadiinn.

LONG, LONG BOUT

SAN FRANC1900 (UP!)-Dil Hawkins and Freddie Bogan 71 rounds in IIOI before .match was batted by darkness. They resumed the next day'and Hcwkins knocked out Bogan in the lith round.

Tha Angels tons, were risooey. They even gave the bushians^to an ex-Angel Dean Chance, when ha was introduced as tiie Ainari-can League gtartiiiff pitcher, II seems did not endear hipi-self to the fo&s of Disneyiand'to 1966 season before he ed to WmmcetL

Baseball Scores,

St Loitie .... Chtoago .... San Fran. .. Gncinnatt .. Atlnto ..... Pittsburgh .. Philaphia .. Los Aogries Houston .... New York ..

,006

.842

.519

.513

.500

.430

.387

IVt

By THE ASSOCIATED PRM National Leagae

W. L. PetGJB. 49 46

41 46

42 40 40 34 13 31

Taesday*s Rasatts Nattonal Leagua AIMttars 3. iUnarican haagtia All-Start 1,16 tofiifigs Only game scheduled Tedayto Games ^ PtttibiBgh it St Louis, it Only gams schedtdsd Th6rsday*t Games PhUadelphit at Atisnta, N c New York at Gndnnsti, 3, twi-night *

Pittsburgh at 8t Louii, N e Chieago at hot Angeles, N Houaton at San Firaneiseo /

Ameritan'Lmgna 1 t W.t. PeifGJ. i1, 38 .

18 36 40

6I.-3 .566 ' 314 .539

Minnesota .. 46 CsUfonda .. 46

Boston .....41

Gevelsnd.v 40 Biltimore .. 39 New York .. 36 Washll. 1^ ; .' 36 Kansas Cty 35

Tneidays Games National Lesgua All-Stars 3, American League All-Stars L 16 tontogi /,

313

.488

.470

.444

434

.417

1214

Only gama scheduled t Today's Games Chicago at Cleveland, N Oitiy fame sdiedulad

" nmdayfs Games, Kansas City at Btinnesota, II California at Chicago, N -Detroit at Waitaisgton, S, 3wl-' .]*' velaiid at New York; If Btltiinofe it. boston. I, tow Ight , - '

J .1' YV-i \i

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Li . ft .J

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Only Chevrolet offers all these picki^ features;

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No external jolnte 9o rust or corrode on Fleetside box

Thick-laminate wfndahfoid, Dunl nfnuil ^ i sripers. Washers

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CHEVROLET

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 12, 1967<*>15

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19$ ONIONS

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DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX

YEUOW WHITE . CHOCOUH

Jhe halfback darts throwgh a hole off tackle and pivots past a linebackeronly to be nailed in the secondary because he has to sidestep a dog. And as the referee chases the culprit off the field, the crowd roars in amusement.

< Such an episode is far from being far-fetched at Williams College (Williamstown, Mass.), where canine capers are tra-! ditional at home football games. Indeed, the presence of ^ pooches extends far beyond the playing fields.

#v.* -sm

In Where tie Boys Are, a guide to college dating edited Iqr girls at Smith and Mount Holyoke, Williams is described as The only school where your date will expect you to be ano^wed, not over him but over his dog.

Actually, college rules no longer permit individual students to keep such pets as Rupert, Zoomer and Fang, but several strong-willed dogs insist upon making their headquarters in certain small residential houses. Then there are faculty dogs, which tend to follow their masters, and campus-(wiented town dogs. All in all, there is a lot of doggy action avoaiid Williams, as shown in these pictures.

i %

Dog Notes

viTspm

At commencement exercises last June (1966), President John E. Sawyer was about to announce the names of distinguished seniors who had won academic prizes when a mongrel climbed the platform stairs, walked slowly across the stage, and with some dignity descended the steps on the other side.

.. M'V

A senior member of the faculty, preoccupied with some Intellectual problem, once was followed in a walk across the campus by a female dog. Close on her heels were a pack of about 25 lovesick male canines. The professor never noticed.

C V^.* ..

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This Week's PICTURE SHOW->AP NcuvsfeaturM

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Hi Daily Raflactor, Ora envilla, N. C.Wecjinesday, July 12, 196717 m m m m m m:^ ^ q]vji ESjgg q$5 q^ E^;^f;^j

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LB.

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Neck, tbiies

'4 m: :^ v,

> vi'.. *'

FARM FRESH

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

NEW CROP WHITE

POTATOES

LONG GREEN

CUCUMBERS

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

Sncmurift

SHC*" ' ' ^

3 LB. CAN

4 BOXES

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICi

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE

SHOULDER

ROAST

59*

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICI

ROUND

ROAST

LB.

HYGRADES BEST NO. 1

MORREU PRIDE

FULLY COOKED SMOKED

CANNED

HAAAS

- 2.99

\hi

lOMBEr^ I BTAMPf

, f

GWALTNEY OLD TOWNE

10 TO Tf W. NPPER COATED

SMOKED HAMS

WHOLE

LB.

P.P.V. 12 TO 14 LB.

SMOKED

HAMS

WILSON*S CERTIPIED

SMOKED

HAMS

HALP OR WHOLE

LB.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

. $

PKG.

.00

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

UBBY*S BOSEDALB 303 CAN

SWEET

PEAS

7 CANS

M.OO

FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

2 LB. BAG

4 FOR

liio

ARMOUR

PURE

LARD

3 LB. CTN.

OU) SOUTH f OZ. CAN FRESH FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

6 CANS

89(

niKF BOY-AR-DBE

KRAFT 18 OZ.

OLD VA. 18 OZ.

SPECIAL OFFER

15% OZ. CAN

GRAPE

PEACH

MBS. FHiBERTS

SPAGH^I &

94 MORE FREE

MEAT BALLS

JELLY

PERSERVES

RELISH

4 FOR

3 FOR

SPREAD

MJW

130

"39c

YOUR iW GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

UPER MARKETS

* 3rd 4 JABV SL

* 1206 a OKEfM S4

88.1

roSEEMl

IStamphsI

[iSSUi

TAMP.;:a

lOREI

Ibtam

PtkCNi

T43Up>S

^N|

?0^**lS? '

-we care

m *

AD ISien nn^aq^leoes and more are on dif^lay itttlwEroamlbodDtpattn^

Oboe ieethQmnfl tbaa tortyoiir opieolleetion G dieeelxddlBir nev^gnattohttTeaahBad, farntevtBiiDgiqieeto^ company.

BainBnil)ar,tbcycanbea9aporiiytA&P.

When TOD think aboot it, ahoidd&^fe A&P be yotff rtore?

eoFimiaiireir,THE great Atlantic a PAcme wa oo.. inc.

Taste Like Home Bated! A&P Frozen Bakery Products

I* <

. 3''

RICH, TASTY, ALL BUHER-A&P FROZEN BAKEI

12-OZ.

PKG.

-jr.*'

A&P CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS

lOH-Oc.

Pk.

75c

A&P COCOANliT ^i CAKE

12-0*.

Pkg.

53c

A&P Sf' COFFEE CAKE

12-Ok.

Phfl.

75c

A&P CHOCOUTE ^^CAKE

12-0*.

Pko.

53c

A&P COFFEE CAKE

MM-Oc.

Pk.

75c

A&P VMHLU ^CAKE

12-0*.

Pkfl.

53c

A&P CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE

11-Ok.

Pico.

75c

A&P CREAM CHEESE CAKE^

17-0*

Pko.

75c

A&P GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE

11-Ok.

Pica.

65c

A&P APPLE STRIiOa

15-0*.

Pkfl.

75c

AA^ CHOCOUTE Si CAKE

W-Oe.

Pko.

53c

A&P CHOCOUTE BROWNIES

13-0*.

Pkfl.

75c

l1, f;

FROZEN FRESH-FULLY BAKED A&P OpiRE ICED ORANGE

READY 12-OZ.

TO PKG.

M. 1 *

Value-Priced Frozen Foods

4 - DELICIOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM

MARVEL 'iSI-

ICEMILK

A&P "OUR FINBT QUALITY

MIXED VEGETABLES 2 35c

A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY^

BROCCOLI SPEARS

2 ^ 39e

SUNNYFIELD BRAND IDEAL TREAT FOR BREAKFAST!

5-Oz.

Pkgs.

Dependable Grocery Values

NEW! A&PS EXCLUSIVE BRAND

PINK

DETERUENT

QUABT

BOTTU

GOLDEN RWE BRAND piCIC OF CAROLINA STRAIGHT hMBfSCO FKAN

Flaky Biscuits 3 ?S: 25c Dill Pickles , 35c Shortbread Cookies 39c

PICK OF CAROLINA SWBET SALAD NABISOO APPLf SUNSHINE SUGAR

Cubed Pickles 25c Strudel Cookies 39c Wafer Cookies '"''39c

NO UMIT ON PURCHASES! AU FUVORS

Hl-C DRINKS

Cant

HEAD AND SHOULDER'S

SHAMPOO 1^.. si .55

CREST TOOTHPASTE 'v54c

SECRET DEODORANT

LOTION xuA

Medium Size 03C

6 Cents Off

LobelYou Pay Family TiA>

SUPER SPRAY 8-C*ntt Off Label You Pov4-Oz. Con

89c

92c

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT. JULY 15th

ANN PASE ILBOW

MACARONI 2

ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM OR

JELLY 3

ANN PAGE REGULAR FRENCH

ORESSING 2

ANN PAGE COLE SLAW

DRESSING 2

ANN PAGE REG. DRINK MIX

CHEERI-AID 6

T-Lb.

Pkoc.

Lb.

Jor

8-Ot.

Bots.

8-Ot.

Bots.

H-Oi.

Pko.

MR. CLEAN L\

Qc COMET ^

} ^ A

0<]

HOUSEHOLD GLEAHER * O

7 CLEANSER i

/ .......---------------------------------

ARMOUR VIENNA

ARAfVOUR STAR

ARA40UR STAR

SAUSAGE

POTTED NEAT

POTTED MEAT

2 49e

2 23e

2 37c

choose''Super-Right'' For More Taste Less Waste!

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY FRESH

we care

WHOLE

FRYER

CUT-UP FRYER

Per

Lb.

QUARTER FRYER, BREAST WITH WING

"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT

Lb.

39c

FMNKS

QUARTER FRYER, LEG WITH BACK

35c

MB.

PKG.

"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

Lb.

rr\tjrn-i

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED

FISH STICKS

lO-Ot.

Pkg.

33 '^ 49

efLLO WRAPPEDFROZEN, FILLET OF

OCEAN PERCH

kb.

K $l29

SUPER-RjGHTLFAMOUS QUAUH HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN AE"c

II bUKH-l

SULTANA reOZBN, MEAT

POT PIES

PORTERHOUSE

T-BONE

e BEEF

e CHICKEN e TURKEY

VBROINIA COUNTRY DRY CUM PIPPER COATED

HAMS

K) to I4-U. A%to Whole or Mali

CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESSPick-of-the-Crop Produce!

6RAPES

MOUTH-SMACKING, RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

PER

LB.

I, CALIFORNIA GROWN RED

PLUMS

Whole

Melon

VALUE PRICED! FRESH

NECTARINES

Lb.

PIE Pe^ECT! RIPE, m> ^

29 CHERRIES - 49

A & P ASPIRINS

S^RAIK

UJ.P.

100-TABUT

BOTTU

l-lb.

3-Oz. 9 Pkgs.

JANE PARKER PEACH

STREUSEL PIE % 39c

e JANE PARKER BROWN SERVE FRENCH

ROLLS

JANE PARKER - VANILLA CREME ICED

SPANISH BAR

CAKES

e JANE PARKER GLAZED

DONUTS -^ 39

PLUS WHITE TOOTHPASTE.......Wa ox. tube 39<

TAME CREAM RINSE............16 ez. 99<

Helene Curtis Sheer Beauty Wave SETTING LOTION 10 oz. 99<

warn

2 ^ 45c PIES

JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE

1-Lb. 8 Oi. Pkg.

Stj

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

l-U. MG

ceouno TO

3-LB. BAG

49' s*i45

Jane PorkerReg* or Sondwich Sliced^Mode With Buttermilk

9UNININK KRItPY CRACKKIlf__________

HERB OX CHICKEN BOUILLON CUBES____

PEN-JEL FOR CANNING

1-lb.pko. J

2 5-ct. tins T7c

......... ------------------------------- 2V4-OZ. pkg. 15c

GREENWOOD SLICED PICKLED BEETS_____________ l-lb. jar 25c

NUCOA MARGARINE 2-CnH Off Lab*lYo Pay 1-lb. pkg. 29c

DOLE DIETETIC PINEAPPLE_______________________ 8-oz. can 19e

DOLE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUrr DRINK_____1-qt. 14-oz. con 33c

GREEN GIANT SLICED MUSHROOMS________ 2i/2*oz.eon 29c

GREEN GIANT PEAS-------- 2 l-lb. 1-oz. on* 53c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE __________l-lb.^Q 79c

STOKELY PING DRINK_________2 1-<|t. 14-0*. can *9c

STOKELY PONG DRINK ________1^. l4H>*.con 39c

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT DPFEE ----

HANDL>WRAP _______________

HEINZ INDIA CfLISH ___

HEINZ HAMiURGIR lELISH __

HEINZ HOT DOGjftklSH __

HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP________

HEINZ CHILI SAUCE

REGULAR OR WITH LEMON - OUR OWN

INSTANT TEA

4-Oz..

Jot

white house instant non-fat dry

HEINZ SWEET MIDGET GHERKINS______________

PARKAY MARGARINE 2-CnN Off LabaLYaa Pay ... Mb. pkg. 2B ALL FLAVORSPILLSBURY MOIST UYER CAKE MIXES pke. 41<

11-or.

11-0*. 11-0*. 14-oz. . 12-oz.

'Kr-

or 29c or 29 or 29e OP 27 or 39c

MILK SOLIDS

4-Lb. Pkg. # Makes # 20Qti.

79 1

PALMOLIVE BAR

SOAP

Bath

Size

Bars

LIQUID DETERGENT

VEL

UPt. 6 Oz. Bot.

SUPERFINE BRAND

VEGETABLE SHORTENING

..........-V

ARMOUR fTAII

BUCKEYE PEAS

CRISCU

TREET

LUNCHBON

MIAT

2r29c

3^ 91c

3-Centt Off LabelYou Poy 12-Oz. Con

54c

-ri

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wadnesday, July 12, 1967

In The

U.S. Armed Services

Wins Award

Officer Candidate School at Ft. Eustis, Va., Jane 20.

Army PFC John 0. Turna*, S(Hi of Mr. and Birs. Lenwood Tamer of Robersonville, was assigned recently to the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam, where he will serve as a rifleman in Company A, 2nd Battalion of the 8th Mantry.

Airman Third Class E(ktte ship, rifle marksmanship, pl^r-Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. sical ccmditioning aiui otl^

''V

-k -k HEADQUARnRS FOR

FRESH

Marine Corporal John J. Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Case of Greenville, is serving with the Second Light Anti-Aircraft Missile Battalion, a unit of the First Marine Aircraft Wing, at the Marine Conw Air Station, Chu Lai, Vietnam.

Joseph W. Martin of Robersonville, has been graduated with honors from the U.S. Air Force technical training school at Sheppard AFB, Tex.

military subjects.

Lt Cmdr. James T. Cheatham, USNR, (d 1748 Beaumont Dr., Greenville, was a participant in the Defense Strategy Seminar-67, held by the Nation-

Daniel J. Cain, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cain of al War College in Washington, Greenvle, is attending Army|D.C. during the period June 1^ Reserve Officers ' Training June M.

Corps basic camp at Ft. Ban

ning, Ga. Cain 4s a student at Thomas D. Arthur, son d Mr.

North Carolina State University i and Mrs. Louis S. Ficklen of at Raleigh. He is attempting to 1509 W, Fifth St., Greenville, has earn an Army commission | been commissioned an Army

Major Harold D. Tripp (above), son of Mr. and Mre. Koy B. Tripp of Grifton, has been honored at Sesnnour John-lon AFB, Goldsboro.

Major Tripp, a B-52 Strato-lortress navigator - bombardier, and his crew received the Eighth Air Force Golden Bomber Award for outstanding performance during a Strategic Air Command operational readiness bispection. The award is given only to crews which achieve a flawless rating for all phases of the inspection. It has been presented only four times in the |asL

Eugene C. Fleming (above), son of Mr. and Mre. Robert Gaskins of Greenville, is participating in a U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Ckirps field training encampment at Lockboume AFB, Ohio. Fleming is a student at East Carolina University. He is (me of some 1,400 students in the two-year AFROTC program attending six-wedk encampment this summer t Air Force installations throughout the country.

Airman Third Qass Rowland P. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland P. Harris of Greenville, has been graduated from the U.S. Air Floree technical training school at Sheppard AFB. Ti. '

through the new two-year ROTC program.

Cadet Albert V. Lewis Jr., whose parents live at 403 Home Ave., Farmville, is attending Army Reserve Officers Training Corps summer program at Ft. Bragg. Lewis is a student at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He is receiving six_weete^of_frainii^^

second lieutenant after graduatr ing from the Infantry Officer Candidate School, Ft Benning, Ga., June 30.

Whales can slay surmerged for extended p^iods because they can fill their lungs to capacity more easily than land mammals, says the Miami Seaqum-ium.

Joseph E. Waldrop II (above), on of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Waldrop of 3003 Pinecrest Drive, Greenville, was commissioned an Army second lieutenant upon graduation from Transportation

Would Upgrade Education Field

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Joint effort to expl(H*e ways to upgrade Catholic education and expand its scope has been launched by three national agencies involved in Catholic education.

TTiey are the National Catholic Educational Association, tiie largest Catholic school organization in the country, the National Center of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, which is responsible feu: the religious education of Catholics not in Catholic schools, and the Education Department of the United States Catholic Confer-ence, the secretariat of the U.S. Catholic bishops. A joint statement said the aim of exploring cooperati<m among their organizations was to find ways of bringing Christian information to more Catholics, adults as wefl as children, and improving Ms quality.

"She's just plain smug about the extra 'moola' she got with Classified Ads!"

Holy Cow! Getting extra money is as easy as dialing PL 2-6166! Because just a phone call starts your money-making Reflector Classifed Ad on its way to people who pay cash for the good things you no longer want.

Go through your home today. Make a list of no longer needed things like furniture, drapes, appliances, outgrown bicycles and baby furnish-ingSf sports equipment and hobby items. Then dial PL 2-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer who is waiting to help you. Ifs inexpensive, too. A 12 word/3 line ad is only 68c a day on the special 7 day plan.

Use amazing Classified Ads today and watch the "moola" come your way! These two persons did! And they are glad ....

SOLDI

Mr. Charles L. Corey of 1307 E. First St. sold his window fan after the second insertion, costing him only $1.62. To the point advertising was the answer. i

WINDOW PAN, REVERSI-ble. Almost new. Call 752-

xxxx.

FOUND IT

Mr. Ray StanciU of Rt. 4, Box 30-B5, Greenville found iy what he needed by advent ing under the Wanted to Buy olassiflcation.

GOOD. . USEDi. CUCUMBER pi(dcer or tobacco harvester. Will pay reasonable price. Contact Ray StanclU on Belvoir Rd. or call 7S2-XXXX.

Reflector Classified Ads

Bring extra money in a hurry 209 Cotancha PL 2-6166 8*30 am-5*30 pm

DEUCIOUS

Watermelons

AND UP

U.S. NO. 1

WHITE

LOCAL La

QKRA 23f

DRY 3 LBS.

ONIONS 29f

NEW 6ISH4 La '

Peanuts 19f

fc . . . : A i

- .. . - , ' i 'V ' t y?f-y

PEPPERS S CUCUMBERS

2 25c

CRISP

CELERY

STALK

19t

LOCAL WHITS OR

Yellow Corn

EAR

JUICY

LEMONS

DOZ.

49^

CRISP

LETTUCE

HEAD

ORANGB

5 s. 39f

FMSH

PEACHES

- Vk

Btrltor Beai

2 - 39ji

SNAP BEANS

2 - 39f

NANA

TOMATOES

LOCAL POUND

GOLDEN

RIPE

LB.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

" SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE

Fine Qualify Frozen Foods

PET.RITZ PIE

Shells

TRADEWIND

3 FOR

4 LBS. PK6S. 00

Hushpuppiesi

RED & WHITE CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY

Pot Pies 5 M

SUN SPUN

Ice Milk

%Gal.

LIBBY

VIENNA SAUSAGE

FOR

UBBY'S

VIENNA & BEANS

303 CANS

#.oo

SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK

STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT ^ND

PER

LB.

SWIFT, PREMIUM SHOULDER

SWIFT PREAAIUM

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS

COLUMBIA

BACON

12-OZ.

PKG.

HI e

ORANGE ADE

A60Z CANS

RED WHin TWIN PAK

POTATO CHIPS

TWIN

PKG.

RED & WHITE 200 Cl

TABLE NAPKINS

PKG.

RED & WHITE

iniAerff

IHemlly payjk help you eave/

FIRST CUT

PORK (HOPS

LB.

UPTON'S

INSTANT TEA

ypton taa

8^2. JAR

FREE! 2 lb. BAG SUGAR WITH EACH JAR PURCHASED.

DEL MONTE TUNA

CANS

FOR

BEAeHNUT STRAIN

BABY FOOD

JAR

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

QUART

III p D

inUni m n

SUPEI MIBIEIS. lit.

hlo. 1 No. ,2 No. 3

West End Circle Cdoniol Heights West Fifth Street

12TIm Daily RtfWdor, OrtMivin*, N. C.WadnMclty, July 12, 1967

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

1H7 fefTiH CklttM TriMwtl

vulnerable. North

M 191

Both

ealf.

NORTH

4QJi

AQ7 O AK< 4k 9742

EAST 473 ^KJS4 09S

4AKJ103

WEST 48SS ^lote 0 103431 Ql

SOUTH 4 AK1042 ^532 0QJ7 6S The bidding;

North East Sovth West

INT 2 4b 3 4 Past

4 4 Pasa Pass Pass

Opening lead: Qoeen o 4 Easts two club ovtfcall after Norths openiQg one no trump bid. was not well chosen: Iba prospects lor buying; Hie contract after an eppoDBiit announces that he bias al; least 16 high card points^ are quita and East should not alert the-other side to their weak spot Observe that, if North and South end up in no trump,

. EastisinpmitioBtomnthe

- entire club suit

Souths jump to flirea q^adesis forcing to game and cSers his-partner a choice of

- contracts. Altbo North has compl^y even distribution, bU- open Imlding in clubs

' argues dearly for a raise to fbuor spades.

West opened the qneen of dubs, and without giving the matter a moments thought, East overtook with the king to continue tiie suit Declarer ruffed the third round with the ten of spades.

Trumi! were drawn in ttvea polls. R appeared on

the surface that tna contract hinged on a successful heart finesse,. however, declarer

was ctmvinced oo fiie basis of Easts vulnerabla overcall that the heart Idng was adversely loeated. Sooth de-dded, therefore, to project an endplay against his ri^t hand opponent Declarer cashed his remaining trump, discarding a small heart from dummy. East had thrown a club on the previous round of spades, and his next discard was a heart Three rounds of diamonds were taken ending up in dummy, and East pwted with another heart on the third round.

A dub was led from .tbe North hand putting: East in, with no recourse but to lead away from the king-ja^ of hearts. Dummy took the last two tricks.

East should have organixed his campaign at trkfc one. Bis heart , holding behind dummys strength should have alerted him to the desird)ili^ of obtaining s play from his partner in that suit There is little chance that. West has m trump bolding which can be promoted thru aa. ovsCTuft in clubs, nor is it likeb^ that East will, lose by pos^oning the cashing out of bis dob tricks.

It is suggested fiist East l^y the discouraging three of .dubs on the opening lead. This Win alert West to the fact tiiat a sUft is desired, and North^shand will make it dear that ody a heart play can. be of any possible assistance to East The heart shift will effectively disrupt declarers plans to achieve a profitable end position.

Local Volunteer Conservationist

New Role For Israeli Army

JERTCHO, Occigued Jordan (AP) The braeli army is fighting a new battle: how to govern two million Arabs living to the region west of the Jordan River.

We are soldier. We had no military training in civil government, said the noiddle-aged major who is the military governor of the Jericho area. But we are learningtiie hard way.

The Israelis have set up administrative machinery among people who far 20 years have been hostile to them.

The cities of Nablus and Hebron have considerable unemployment which the Arabs claim was caused mainly by restrictions imposed on the light industries theresoap, fumitune,

ihoe and glass factories.

There is some hostility among Bethlehems young people despite the tourist brom by Israelis visiting holy places.

A young hotel clerk pointed H toe blue and white Israeli flag flying from the town hall and aid: 'I am angry and ashamed when I see that flag fly thwe. It -does not belong here. The Israelis do not belong.

I am ashamed to see our people take the Israelis money. My pecle are drunk with money now. But when the money tops, they will wake up. 'The truggle is not yet over.

In most places the Arabs are docile and are trying to continue 8 they did before the six-day

war.

For the tough soldiers who suddenly smashed three Arab armies and became an army of occupation, the new enemies are boredom and the complexities of civil administration.

The Israelis had water, elec-fricity and transp<Nrtation facilities back to operation within days of their occigiation.

In Jericho, eight miles from the wrecked Allenby Bridge where thousands of refugees crossed into Jordan, the soldiers put aside submachine guns to become garbage collectors.

The Arabs came to me one day and asked us to help them because they had no trucks and the garbage had been piling up, said the military commander. Once they were able to do it themselves, we let them, Our policy is to have them do things themselves, run the municipalities as before. We cooperate and supervise rather than interfere.

Troops spent a day watering orange and banana, groves abandoned by their owners since the lighting.

There is no official program to win over the Arabs, toit many Arabs seem convinced their standard of living voula rise under the Israelis.

In Bethlehem, the white-stone city where Christ was bom, Mayor Elias Bandek said there were 2,500 unemployed and work on many municipal projects had been halted.

Frederick W. Derrick of Greenville is working as a student conservationist to Merdk Forest near Rupert, Vt, this summer.

He was selected to serve as a volunteer with the Student Conservation Program, which is

The Worry Clinic

To Be 'Success', One Requires Psychology

FREDERICS W. DERRICK

a cooperator wito the National Park Srice and the Merck Forest Foundation, Inc. Some of the projects he might parti* cipate in are rehabilitating overused areas to tte park, building shelters and camping facilities fo. park visitors, or constructing trails.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Derrick of 406 Rotary Avenue, Fred is a Rose High School student. Besides being an honor

student, he is an Eagle Scout, member of the Monogram Qub, has been on the school swinuning team for three years, has been on the tennis team for one year, and is a member of the Teen Dems, which he served as treasura* during his junior year,

Ho ard admitted he couldnt play a piano and felt no ^0 deflation as a result. But he hated to admit that he couldnt strike the responsive chords to his wife. \Yet music and marriage depend on diligent study of the proper techniques. You arent a bom musician nor a bom successful mate!

To Be Studying Course On Bible

ACROSS 1. Somber 6. CoDcIusiaoi lO. Suitable 11.12 inchee

12. Spectacles

13. Song Tor three

14. Youth

15. Epochal

17. Tavern

18. Frozen desserts

20. Safe-keeping 22. Beleaguer

24. Animal paric

25. Qiildrans

an Bcripttres 31. Engine

35. Ren^der

36. Possessive adjective

37. Aerie

39. Buckiust pilljT

40. Cudcoopint

42. Make a list

44. Unclothed

45.ComfoA

46. Merganser

47.

DIQIIQ Qiiiac]

aaaoQiD

EIQQ aOQ

saaaan aaa

Several people from Greenville are planning to visit the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh August 3-6, not to attend the annual fair, but a public teaching course to the Bible.

AH the congregations of Jehovahs Witnesses in the area will be attending the Disciple-Making Assembly to be held at the fairgrounds in the Corton Arena

C. L. Corey of 1307 E. First St., local minister, said many of the Witnesses had been planning for months to combine a summer vacation with attending the convention.

Those attending from Greenville will be among more than 6,000 people expected to attend the four day meeting from North and South Carolina and Virginia.

Many people attend state fairs because of their educational values, explained Corey, and Jehovahs Witnesses attend these assemblies for the same reasons, to find new and fresh ways to present Bible truths about Gods Kingdom.

Corey said the coin-se was not restricted to Jehovahs Witnesses but designed for all people.

Still Room For Expo Visitors

SOtUnON Of YISTfRDAYS PUZZU

^game

27. Mcjiammed-

DOWN

LSdiool

inarics

2. Varangians

3.Canadi

4. Suva vea

Pr"

IS"

(

ttr

PHmmfmi

7/13

S. Sdbadtuta 6.Salaanankr

7. Watawhed

8. Actively oigaged

9. Gan 10. Locals 12. Smooth 16.0boava 19.Adamssoii 21. Capacity 23.TinfoUfa

mhxan 26. Laminated rock

28. Widow

29. Afltoniah

30. Shat lata

31. Groans

32. Gold 83. Unrefined 34. Old thruat^

ing award 38.TiaM 41. Gull 43.

MONTREAL (AP) - Despite a host of no vacancy signs due to the tide of tourists to Expo 67, experts on the lodging situation say there are plenty of places for the visitor without reservations to stay. All he has to do is find them.

The accommodations may not be ideal and in some cases may be more expensive than usual, but they are available with a little enterprise and determina-ti(Mjdespite reports of impossible overcrowding.

Even in Montreals top hotels, officially booked up for the season, cancellations make some rooms available at the last minute. In the citys smaller hotels, toe situation is somewhat easier.

Tl.e only catch, notel managers say, is that the rooms become available in largest numbers over weekends and for periods of one to three nights. The average fair-goer likes to stay for four nights, one hotel official said.

One group of motels, bypassed by a newly constructed expressway in the citys West End, reports that rooms are available most days. The group is situated on Upper Lachine Road.

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

CASE C-593: Howard Q., aged 28, has just been informed l^t his wife is filing for divorce.

The grounds are incompatibility. He doesnt talk or converse or discuss things with her.

In desperation, she finally got a job and developed an affair wito a co-worker who sits by toe hour and converses with Anne.

The chief reason toe paramour thrills Anne more in the erotic realm, is the fact he pets her verbally before and after the act.

Even so, I wangled toe promise from Anne that shed go back to her husband for 3 montos nMn*e and make a sincere effort to salvage the* marriage, if hed cooperate.

So I scheduled an intwview with Howard.

To be a success, I reminded Howard, you must know your chemistry and also psychology!

Too many men spend an excessive amount of time on their job but take it for granted they can maintain harmwiy at home.

But without special training a man can no more make a wife purr and be content toan he can also bring forth harmony from a piano keyboard.

Men arent born to be pianists nor deft human relations experts.

A piano and a woman are very much alike in toat a man must study the right technique before he can bring forth harmony from either.

Alas, most modem men seem to think some miracle will let them keep a wife contented even without studying feminine psychology.

Then I coached Howard to verbalizing his affection.

For women want words!

'They like to have their husband show toat he ppreciates them.

For they want to feel needed. Since women are primarily maternal, they relish having their baby reach out his arms to them and coo at their approach.

For this makes a woman feel needed.

By the same t(^en, a woman wants her husband to show

similar need for her.

Since his is an adult, she expects him to do ir.<Mre than merely Coo like the baby.

He is supposed to verbalize his love by whde sentences!

Yet many a husbands evening vocabulary is Hunh? and Unh hunh.

If you taciturn, totrovertive husbands want to live on a Itoii-ited domestic vocabulary, at least say ^lendid, Superb, You did? Why, toafg wonder-ful!

Memorize those terms! Thm, even if yoiu* nose is hnied to the newspaper, at least lo(^ ip

THERi OUGHTA BE A UWI

CRNQCmi HOW POES, W'^jSUEITA THAT SWI4W LITTLE SHIP W AM riOURGlA66 HAVE THE H6RVE TD WEAR B FIGURE,ALL A mm\? ITB QUITE DIFFEREMTWHEH OME HAS AH HOURGLASS FIGURE!

pd utter one of toose when you turn

a page!

And don't fret unduly about toe erotic appeal of an outside Don Juan, for toe reason a matinee idol makes women swoon is his smooth talk!

Wives dont object to being chewed out occasionidly for faults, if their hust^nd wiU also praise them for their good deeds.

In fact, a deserved scolding

makes a wife more appreciative when you do pay h^ a since compliment.

Thats the bitter - sweet strategy that often works better than a solid menu of verbal honey!

Moreover, after marital relations, a wife craves at least

30 seconds of verbal and physh cal coddling, just to make sure that you really love her for herself!

Send for my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envele^, plus 20 cents, for it helped Howard to stop the di

vorce!

(Always write to Dr. Crane to care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad> dressed envelope and 20 centf to cover typing and ninting costs when you send for one <x his booklets.)

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

WEDNISDAY

4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Bronco 5:00 Rawhide 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acre* 10:00 Steve Allen 11:00 Movie

THURSDAY

4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbtllies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke

13:00 News 12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 13:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely TIpe 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparfy 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News 7:00 Peter Gunii 7:30 Lucy DesI 8:> My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WBDNRSDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Rebel 4:00 Early Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girt 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeya 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Rebel

THURSDAY 7:00 Ben AAoore 8:00 Romper Room 8:45 King 8. Odie 9:00 Early Show

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

B.a

10:30 Dateline 10:00 Focus

10:55 Doctor 11:00 News

11:00 Supermarket 11:10 Weather

11:30 Family Game 11:15 Sports

12:00 Talking 11:30 Joey Bishop

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 1:00 Jeopardy

7:00 Fishing Report 1:30 Make A OmI

The wood thrush Is the official bird of Washington, D.C.

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Newt 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

11:30 Tonight

i!y

THURSDA

6:00 Aspect 4:30 Country Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eve Guess 1:55 NBC News

1:55 NGC Newt 2:00 Our Live*

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Poga 5:30 Lassie 4:00 Newt 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet '67 Sd.10:00 Martin Show 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WNCT-TV

NEW BROOM

ATHENS (AP) - The new military regime is retiring the Greek ambassador to the United Nations, Alexios Liatis, and lour other key ambassadors.

------- tigrjalniirlnit

'Tl'S T4e time of the Y5AR vVHCN THeYCRTAHpTriEt'srtoui;

AHP'tKRDWTHEBUMOUrl*

WE mmR,Ti^ecuR^, AND we PlAfAr fHE PIAE,

WEBICBflhteT&NAlti

1 '

'' A

TW Mty awMvUh, N. C^WcdoMdty^Juiy U,19i7-4>

vow oum to big Vihm In .11 kbto. ( MgpHto h to. CItriH.d Ads.

;e how easy i

it is to rei

di hot prospects for

Dial PL 2-6166

somi

ethmg new... si

Mnething <

lid with Classified Aft.

Pi)lc Notices

.. Nortti Caroltna i m ttMHity

I Tyndati, hav*

M Atfmlntttratrix ; ^ 9f N. T. TyndalU da-

> n^ all parsons*

J firn^^tnd corporatfena havint claims * to prasant ttiam la * ina tmdarsignad an dr bafora ttia IMh *"iv Jwwy 1M, ar tnts fietica aHII ba plaadad In bar of thair racoverv. All parsana Indabtad to said astata will , plaasa malta immadiata paymant ta tba

, This the tOfh day ot July, 1W.

Lula M. Tyndall, Administratrix at 2? tVndall, dacaasad

Rt. I, Bax 4M ' Oraanvllla, N. C.

July It, It, ti, Aug. 1, 1M7

ADMINISTRATRIX^ NOtlCI North Carolina Pitt County Tha undarslgnad, Halma Taylor Stan-elll, having this day qualified as Admlols-tratrte af tha tstata of Burtta Hanry Stan-cm, daceasad, this Is to notify all par-sons, flrms, and corporations having claims against said astata to prasant them to the undersigned on or bafora

wifa, Doris . iiks ta Halmae WII.

1^ Daad datad 2nd day of Novam-bar, Ttli, of record In BooN K-, af papa 311, of tha Pitt County Registry.*

Tanns of sale: Sublact to IW City and County taxes, a dapeatt of IB parcant f Wd, and subject to aanffrmaflan bp tha Court.

Thto ^ ^ day of Jana, tpR Wachovia Bank B Trust Cwnpany Admlnlatoatar of tha Rstato af Har^ bart Holmes Wllhalm, Dacaasad Jarm, SpeK^f. Watson and Brtwar, Atfornays July S, It mf

10th day of January, 1M7, or this notice will ba plaadad In bar it thaIr ra-CBvary. All parsons Indabtad to said astoto will please make Inunadlata paymant to tha undersigned.

This the 10th day of July, mt.

Halma Taylor Stanclll, Administratrix ^ the Istato of Burfco Hanry Stahelll, deceased 414 Latham ft.

Greanvlllo, N, C.

July 12, If, ], Aug. f, lfT

NOTICt OP DISSOLUTION OP PITT OBNRRAL LAND COMPANY, INC.

Notice Is hereby given that application has baan made for the voluntary dissolution of tho above-named corporation under 0, S. 55-117, pursuant to writtoA oenaant of ail of Ito sharehold-ars.

Any sharahaider ar thar person having eblaction to said dissolution will piaasa flla ablactien with proper authority Immediately.

Pitt Ganaral Land Company, Inc. . Ry OavW A. Ivans, PrasHtont ATTflT!

J, H, Harrell, Sac.

Jlarroll A Mattttc Attorneys uly It, If, M and Aug. 2

*NOnCR OP fBRVICI OP PRO-CBJS BY ^BLICATION*

^ IN TNI SUPMIOR COURT

Itata of North Corollna County of Pitt Melvin McDonald Norflaaf

.Plaintiff

VI.

Barbara Jaanna Norflaaf

.Defendant

Ta: BARBARA JIANNI NORFLiiT TAKE NOTICE, that pleading seeking rallef agalntt you has baan filed lit the above antitlad action.

That tha nature of tha raliaf being sought is as fellows:

That tha Plaintiff saaks an absoluta divorce upon tha grounds of One (1> year separaflen.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than tha 2ifh day of August, 1N7, and upon yaur fall-urt fa do aa ttw party aaaking aarviea against you will apply to tha Court far the relief sought.

This the 24th day af Juna, 1M7.

D. T. House Jr.

C. S. C. of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina June 2, July 5, 12, )f, lf7

AOMINIITRATRIX* NOTMR TO ^ , CRBDtTORS Having quallfiad as Admiatatratrtx af 2r Chapnwq King, lato

of Pitt County, North ^roltoa, tols Is havjng etaims 2S?im4 ,2? ^ *** dacaasad to

mibit them to the undarslgnad at Ay-dan. North CwHhji, ar to 1^ aftornay In Ay^n, North Carolina, on ar bafora !? JBouary, Tfaa. or this nd*

a ' 2* of lhair raeov-

All pwsons Indabtad to said astata, plaaw mak^mmadlato payment.

C. Stewart, Administratrix oj^ Estafa af Battla Chapman

Robert Beeth, Attornay

Box 514

Aydan, N. C. ' *

July I, 12, If, M, IfiT

BOATS A IQUIFMiNT

16\flANDUSKT BOAT, 70 HP Mtrourjr motor. Cooc tracer. HunqlnA BgbU. eqnT. t<9, emn-pletely equipped. 1800. CaB BIRl-via Pusaen, 74M04.

DOGS t mt

BtCAOLE REiGlBrCR-

d and dBW0C8aed. Exoellmt lor hunting or pcti: CbQ 7mm or 75M8I4. . ^ I

OOLA PPPIEB. PDREBRED ibd drronned. TDeiaiQiiR TiS-5216.

4, ^ NOTiei

North Carolina Pitt County

MiKtorslgnod, Lubarta M. Brltoft

trii ",5 Administra*

trix the Estate of Baeton BrllM, 00^ ceased, this is to notify all parwM, firms, and corporations having, cialma jgainst saw Wtato to prajtootlNNn to toa undarslgnad or hor aftaniw, e. w. I^arett, Bethel, North Carolina, on or Dncomlar, if-hr Z ^ Ptoadod in

rtfw-S toelf/ecovary. All parsons In-hli*? *'** ***^ Ptoasa maka

! WSw-stohtol.

*1;''^' Administratrix

waiSd ^

R. 0. No. 1, Bax 444 Baf^i, ^rth Carolina S Attornoy

Bethel, North Carolina >

June 21, July A 1A If, my

TOUrBLOODED aSRidAN Shepherd puppies. I veeka old. dewonned. CbU 75342^ Vtam-villi.

BXFOT SBtVKl

WNIfiHUIIST

Roots

108 Bevd fl418S

SHOPPINO? Lirr T SERVICE your oar. 8&R Oreen Stampe. Cbit Alien Tmoo, Bvins St.. 7SS4838.

REGXSnSiED JRiai 8KTT|GRS. lyegr dd. See at lOQ Holly St.

NmilR MbIp Waritwl

PEBMAM1SN7 8BQBETCARY TO leant bomc loan buslnMa. Out-taading skUls rtqoind. 'Except

ional opportunity. CaQ Mr. Bknraa at 752.^489.

AUTOMOTIVI

AitlmiMllvto loam

dollars in MiNims n

Wiwt you let at, Atlantte Wb-count when you muce a lorn on your new car. CTf .

Aufot Hr fait

NOTICE OP REBALI > la Tha tupariar Caurt

Norih Carolina PHt County

Wachovia Bank A Trust Company

Administrator Of Tha Estate Of j Herberjp. H<Hn)fs Wllha^ Deceased

^Mary lltoabfih Biplca/Y And Hwband. Ruel N. ilaltoiy, Henry M. Wllhalm, Jr;, And Wtfe, ^ra Mae Wilhelm, Eva W.

' Johnston And Husband, James W. Johru ston. And Wade Wilhelm And Wife, Mattie L. Wilhelm Under and by virtue of an order of toe Superior Court of Pitt County, made to a civil action tlterein pending entitled a abeve, and signed by His Honor, the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Coun-

Lon the 16th day of Junt, 1967; and er and by ylrtua of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by said * Clerk on the 26th day of June, 1967, the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Herbert Holmes Wilhelm, deceased, will, on

PrMay, July 14, 1947, at 11:W e'clocfc A.M.

AT THE Courthouse door In Pitt County, North Carolina, In Greenville, offer for sale to the highest bidder for caifi upon an opening bto of 114,047.50, a ^-tain lot or parcel of land tying and being In tha City .of Graanyilla, Pitt County, North Carolina, lytora particularly described as follows;

"That certain trato ar parcel of land In Greenville Township, Pitt County, more particularly datcrlbed as tollowsi Being Lot No. 3}, Block 'A' of the Harrington WUIIams Subdivision, as shown . on map recorded In Map Book 4, at page 141, to tN bffloa of toe ffegistor of Deeds of Pitt Caunty, excepting toere-from a strip of land 10 faat vHda extending frony Jaffarton Drtva a distance of 220 faat westarly to toa run of Reedy Branch, and taken frem ^ the southern side of Lot No. 32, Block 'a', said strip of land being adjacent to and lying Immediately north of Lot No. 33, Block 'A', of said subdivision and said strip of land being the parcel of land conveyed by David A. Evans and S. Reynolds May and wife to W, J. Taylor, Jr., and Wife, Eiinbeth 1 Taylor, by Deed r-corded In Book 4-31, at pogo 47, of tho Pitt County Roglstry, and bting also the aama property conveyed by J. A. EHcs

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Pltca Your Daily Ro-flocfer ClisaMod Ad. In-sort for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Lobb.

'RATES

I liBO MhlimI 1 Day-80c Per line Por Day 4 Days27c Per Line Par Day 7 Days25c Per Ltae Per Day Ceatract Roteo AtoUoUo

CLASfiniD DISnAY

llJI Por Cotana ladi Ceatrset Rateo AvolhMo

DEADLINES

No OBW ai% kmo or oomcdooo ooBBftei ollor It:l8 pm. tho

BUICK 1963 Snectni S85 4 dr.

hdtp. Fully loaded with tlr oon-dition, Silvsr gray wttb gi^ ta tenor. Vic PtzzuUa, 756-3123

CHEVELLl 1965 Malibu bIo. wag. 4 dr.. BUtomatto. y*. heater. 11795. Phelpg ChevTDlet; 7564150.

CHEVROLET 1966 BiscaynB statioQwagOD, automatic, powsr Btee^g, faotory air. 1 local ewn-r. 12296. Pbe^ Chevrolot. 758-2180.

CORYAIR U66 Cora* f M

hdtp. Red with white Interior, 4 speod trBnsn\iisQn. good goodi-Uon. Oolng tasanrlQB. 6l(iO. 792-6829. .

CORVAIR 1964 Bimissa, red with rod bucket Botts. m/Jt^ 4 Md trana. Just like new. Stimord OldB, 7564UI.

FORD -U t9il four dr. ^lolaxlb 500, R/H, BtMnatic, power steer-tofj exQ ctgan. |I89. D Motors, PL 8-4406.

mustang 1965 convertible, blue ftol^h. white top, v-8. power steering and brakes. |16^. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 7'ta3141.

MUSTANG - 1908 two dr. hdtp. 289 engine, straight shift. $1695. $145. down wtth approved credit or will take older cor ftp- equity. Cau 7474141, Snow HUl. after 6 p.m.

HOUSEMOTHER NSEDEO TO live hi East Cort^ina hidomlty house. Will work In a ehaperauB Mpaoity, Fundahed ipaciouB room on ground level vim mnth* ly salaiy. Kitchen prii^gea Included. AppBowtf should bo between ages of 45 tod 55 and exhibit pleaolBf personality. Apply to P. O. Box 2093, EC StatiOD, City ' . ^ ~ .

HOUSEKEEPER' to' IVj" DI. Agf.^n^jto rilig^jp of no eooporn* Cimable bf complete unNtegrtneot^ of home. Contact Mrs. Humphry, Bell Arthur or PtemvlllO 7SS*

4339. V ^

MAiOs NsniH)Eb NOwr uviD in lobs da Now York ftew JUtgey. iB. NoiMlt.One M 151^ wk if you art iwady' to leave now. call odlect: to ly&v. Anderson.

Portimoutln Va 390^ or write now to me at Anderson Bmployv ment Agency, 469 Green St.,

Portmodth. Va. I will eeme for you. / t

OPININ FOR PiRMANiNT POSITION

We have epenfoga for t ladles to work M appotaitiiiMii elorfcs this area for oar cotm7. Per* BUAOot. POOitiOB.., I. dar^ work week, excelleBt Btardug lalary. lte$Oh;omente: Age S(MtO, neat ap-pcArane, good diaraeter, have nag of car. Apply to Peraowtel Manager, P.O. Box 7Sf, Ckoo> vlBo, N.C.

Molo-Fonialo Help Wontotl

iyfPiiklENCED MACHINE Operator wanted at the Bonnie Sue ttairtgweaf Mfg. Co., 214 Eait Avenar; Ayden.

CAN YOU SELL? DO YOU NBlD money? Are you wUUng? If so, we are in need of 3 pople who can earn $40 per sale and if they want to aesuiae the jetpooaibiiity for hiring, they can earn $55. Call 752-5211 after 6 p jn. or write P.O. Box 334.

Mole Holp Wanted

PONTIAC - 1968 Le Mgos oon-vertibl. Extra clean. By owner. Call 752-6775.

triumph * 1960 TR-3 Rdst. New top, aide cuitidnB. Good mech. cond. 1895 or best of|er. PL 8-4614.

VOLKSWAGEN ^ Only 2 sold in 1940 ^ tn,000 in 1966. Are you one of thear? If not, see Joe Fto chelOB Motors, dial 756-1135.

STOP STAUJNGI drive a FUIt ly reoondttioned and guaranteed used car from Wognor-WaUrop Moton, Ino., 7S24525. '

DODGE CARS ft TRUCKS SaliB ft Sorvlco Wo HBvt A CkHkl SolMslloS

ROUSE DODGE, INC Dealtr Na. 4881 Goklaboio Bwy. Khlsteo. N. 0. TbL 527-4121

Sunday and Monday edlUona. jSoadny deadhae In 12 warn Friday, and Monday doadWno la Friday 4 p. ita

ERROBS

Errors most he reported fau-mediately. The Daily Reflecter can not make aOowanoeo for after m m'

tfrrtn

PONTIAC

lUrd IB Now Cor Saleo. Now 1^ Sevoitti Mralght Year! Disoovnr Tho Biany Reasons Why. Coll Billy Brown, Dick Groeno* Jhnmy Pace, Robert Tngwell Qr ^hiimy Roberds.

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL 8-7U1

Cytlii Pur Sulo

315 SUPER HAWK 1966. For sale by owner. Very good ecnidi-tion, low mileage. H Intoreoted. call 758-3047 after 6 pjn.

HONDA 160 - 1966.. Scrambler bars, 650 Bctual mlleo. Like new. Call PL 2-5328.

HONDA two 1966 models: one 450, $650; one CB 160, $325. Good condition. CaU 746-6744.

YAMAHA - Tlrl. 1966, 100 CC. 2 mrl., 2 cyde. l,m miles, auta lube. $250. W 756-^30.

Trucks Por Solu

INTERNATIONAL 1966 pick

up. 26,000 actual miles, extra clean. $1325. CaU PL 8-1179.

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1966. 21,000 nles. 4 whe^ drive, top oondltian. $1965. OaU 758-1179.

BOATS ft EQUIPMENT

16 BOAT AND TRAILER FOR sale. Reduced price $150. Call 7S8-S77I or 7lft6H7

SHEETROCK HANGER AMD finisher wanted. Prefer expadenco but not necessary if wUllng to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 pm.

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAPI-tol are easy to solve. Ill show you bow. Writt to Personnel Manager. P. 0. Box 796. GreenvlUe. N.C.

PORTER AND MECHANIC, Must have seme mechanical ab-Ity. Will train. Apply Hillcrest Lanei between 8 a.m. and 5 p^.

JOB

OPPORTUNITY

Local firm dotires man for por-naiMait iNMitioa. PkunbhMi or heotfam experience under hoose heipflA BQgh ftchool education mrt reqalred. Thte |p ax excellent op* poftenhy for p man Intaested In working! tal brief histwy to Opportunity,** Box 406. Greoa-vUte, N.C.

CURB BOm ^16 YEARp OF ago. OOl Pli 8-2558.

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR ME-chanlo. Must be ftd>ur and dependable. Asnly in penon at M.O. Blount ft ftonOi Bethel or phone for ippototment 8254351.

8BRVIC8 STATION ATTEND-ant with mochanicol ability. Good pay. OaU 758-4465 758-2887 aX^ tor 7.

PeuL Avo.

WILSON

RHODES

totorteai CMtrictor . 7524365

lOR SAIB

Miacollofioous For Solu

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you uhe Blue iJis-tre. Rent electric ahampooer $1, Gliddcais.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BRACE YOURBELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Reni electric shanapooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOST ft POUND ~

LOST; MALE BEAGLE. BLACK and white. 6 moo. old. No errilar. Phooe 752-5096,

MOBILE HOMES

Mobllu Homos For Rent

GROUND SNAP CORN, BHXED. to your spedficatioiui. $47.00 a ton Arden Mobile MUUng, 756-2016,

NEW AIR COND. 10 BY 50 TWO bdrm. trailer JNiee loqatlon. Call 7524483 or 756-0729.

REMODELING

Room Additions - DomMffi

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

TSLDIS

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TOR details, eaUmates on air conditioning your htmt, business or one room. General Heating, Inc. sboWs you bow to live in comfort eopnomieoUy. Dial 7524787 today. XiUDnox ft Cbrj^er Airtemp dealir. ' ^ -

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying WhUe Ton WiG

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSa - U5 Wait Fourth Straet 752-5135 7524180

PARM IQUIPMINT

1989 GLEANER-BALDWIN COM-bine with omn head in good running ccmdiiion. Call OreenvlUe 7588121.

POR fAlR

Housuhold PiimlBhingf

ITS INiaOPENBIVB TO CLEAN rugs and mdwtetery with Blue Lustre. Rent eleotrto ahampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FDIBSf IN CABFST , . . Watere Carpet Center, your qely eatoltixlve Mohawk Carpet oontor In ZW County. Wlntervlllu N.C.

2 BR. AIR. COND. MOBILE hrnne. $66 mo. Meadowbrook Traer Pk. PL 8-1108.

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

10* AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-Foom. air ooodltioned trailers on 264 By-Paas. Phooe PIA3515.

2 ft 3 BEDROOM MOBHS homes. Good location. Alao tot paces for rent PL 2-3286.

LIVE AT PDEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn toft cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 Eaat of Greenville. Large shaded lots patio, play area, picnic tabhm. 10 and IS* wkSeo for rent 78ft

uOlie

REAL ISTATI

Houses Fur Solu

FOR SALE IN ELMHURST ON Longwood Efr. Attractive 3 BR white frame house with garage on nice comer lot with big shade trees. Distance from schools; elementary, 3% blocks; high school, 4 blocks; prcHtosed Junior high, blocks. House costs $17,500 with good financing available. See tamh Ins. ft Realty Co. 752-2754.

1701 E 3RD 8T 4 BR. Ut. DR. 2 batos, screened porches, garage. FHA financing aVailabie. 752-3760.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER home in CoUtge Court 7 room home with 3 bdrms.. double lot. $24,000. Contact Jin^. Lee, H. A. White ft Sons, PL 8-2149, nlghte PL 6-1374.

BY OWNER: 3 BDRMS., BRICK. RuUt-ln kitchen, large family room with fireplace and screened in baek porch., 2 baths. Call 758-2517.

FOR SALE DR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes far $3.215. $261 down aad $54 per month. AZALEA M(IUB HOMES Phone 7 4174

3012 Eaat leth Street

10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME, COhft pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupancy. Call PL 8-4919 after 5:30 pja.

Mobllu Homna Fur Salu

2 BEDROOM 1963 HORIZON Mobile home in good condition. 752-8382.

COMING OR GOINO YOU CANT tell the differenoe; the new Parkway mobile home has bay windows on each end. See it at drde M Homes. Inc. East lOto Street, GreenvUta, N.C.

260S CHEROKEE

New Heme Jbst Cempteted

IH Baths* 3 Bedrooms; Carport, Large Lot. FteaActeg Caa Easily Be Arranged. NO DOWN PAYMENT IN MANY CASES.

PvM Bvain, Jr.

752.aOf

Garrta Evans Lnmber

LAKEWOOD PINES 101 LAKE-wood Dr. 3 BR, 3 baths, double garage, central air. Reduped to sell. B1 Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 BR. utUity room with carport, ww ca*-prt, fenced-in yard, dmpea and blinds furnished. Pay equity and assme 5H% loan. CaD 756-2245 after 5 pm. Mon..Fri. or all day Saturday and Sunday.

. RENTAU

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONf

Apartmanft For Rant

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHCXIL^ PRI-v&te classes. Oompettttve train.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. See at 1308 Dickinson Avo. or call PL 8-1598.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms KIngiberry Homes Town House, IH batos, boih-in Hotpofat Kiteheas, central nlr condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio iritb redwood fence, swimming poeL Otel 754-3450 or see resident raannger. Now Bern Highway.

ELM VILLA. 1 BR PtJRN. APT, Air cond., carpeting, patio, laundry rm., vacuuming..Couple or adults. PL 2-3376.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE I RM. completely furnished apt. Gall 758-2773 or 752-5807.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 3 bedromn tarnished imts. Features: carpet, air condtttoulag, walk-te closets, laundry moms, swimming pool Call M.E. Snl-ton or C.L. Thigpen, T52-fm.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 AH^ 3RD St. Comptetely furn. 1 bdrm apt. Call day 7524137, night 7fB-2386.

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

ftOO HEATH

752-5100

GREE9SPRINGS APARTMENTS

Twt bedroom Tiwa Hooio npari menta. Fnmltlied and vntar ntshed. Foitra: onrpet, ate ooo-ditkafaig and wnlk-te ctopets. Call M. E. Sattou^ M . L. TIrigpea.

7134111.

MONEY TO LOAN

HSPEUGERATQR. $35. TELE-phone 756-3159.

GOOD USED OS STOVE. Cheap. 75$-5266 after 6 p.m.

STOVE, REFRIGERA'TOR. Wakhlng machine, bdrm. suite. Real choap., Owner leaving town. CgU 7524039 after 3 p.m.

POR lAU

MIscullanUeuo Por Salu

15,000 HOMEMAKERS EACH week prove Abbittg Com Meal best by the taste test. Available at your h>cal grocers.

SEWING MA^piE DIAL-A-MA-tle twin needle zig zag in beau-ful modetn cabinet Just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone in ttds area with good credit to ttolsh payments $U.15 monthly or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be seen and teied out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager*, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

AHENTION Worldi Wftr II VETERANS ....

H yoa are eligible for a VA home toan, your eligibility will expire July 25, 1967. It is not too late to use this opportunity. We can also arrange loans for Korean ft Cold War Veterans. See or call

DAVID EVANS, JR.

Garris-Evans Ijimber

FHA ft'VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOAFG Mortgogu Loan Du|>artmunt

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

FOR SALE ON N. LIBRARY ST. Attractive 3 BR houm-wito small down paymoit. House costs $12,-(HW, FHA loan oomihJtment $11.-600, and monthly payments ai $91.75 including taxes and Insurance. Call smith Insurance ft Realty, 752-2754.

S ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE I blocks from business. $8,$00. Gail 758-2778.

Housui For Rent

WR RENT? tolMLL CCmPACT 2 bdrm. house near ooUege. If Interested. aaU 7524226 After 5:30 p.m.

7 BDRM., 3 BATHS FUIQf. rocpnlng house to cbUege4a>prDVed houstenother. 7 blocks from campus. Call 756-3515,

Biteui

tog. 758-2300 or 756-2667.

LEARN TO FLYI

Full Time FUgfat Instmctor and FAA Approved Fltgih School at your local airport. Make year re* servntioa now! Call Pht-Gremivilto Ate Service, tel 758.407.

GUITAR LESSONS . . . IHSR you could play world's most pop* ular instrumeirt? Mas^r Degree Instructor. 25 yrs. guitar playing-teaching experience. Students* Guitar Purchasing COoaulfanL PL ft0928.

SPKIAL NOTICES

RAYNEZ DAT GAMP--8W1M* mtog. eookoute, art tad ctp etOi Boys, GirU. 7-12. 758-2300,

IT8 TERRIFIC THE WAY WE* 9$ selling Blue Lustre for rttan* ing rugs and upholstery. Boil electric sbampooer $! 'BtD: Tr* >*

FUN^ AVASABU

for first and second mortsafu loane w conniiercial Inftteftlah teeeme prodndsg pr^erfy. lBS,i* 000 to $10.9$0,9I0. Reaidauttel (fHA-VA4hnviBtioimI). Alto fft laacing iMT acQoaete reoelvabta Inveniory, work to prcesp* Qme depoeRs, etc. ^

P. I. CAMPMU .

P.O. Box 833, 'Snnferd, fliC.

Phone 7164518 t

PEANUT DUSTING. SBE^ OR Call Donald Warren, BtcftM? PL

2-6473.

HE'SUNDAY SCHOOL PEPT^ of Plney Grove FWB Church ii spoDsoring The Keyes of Faittu Gtoopel Singers, of Newport News, Va. te a Festival of Songs on fun-day, July 16. at Y;0O pm. The

public is Invited.

- * *

WANTIO

WAwleft Tu Rwy

#ntt ^ LOT NEAR fcO zcmed for dui^ apartments. Write Floyd A.lroerson, rl ft Bex 85. RaliffX. N.C. ^

RENTAIS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, ccgmnercial ami residential plus real estate llst-Ings. Dial. 7$2-5700 todayj .

8 BR APTS., ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean frontage, near Sportsmans Pier. OAU 7484442._

Tmxidl TQM OCEAN. Alf toatfc Bcarti. 178 widely, Ssm

WE RENT 38pSr>EYERYTHlNG FOR YOUft DAILY NftEOS

HOUSEHOLD

EQIPMr

U TV Sets

U Rug Shampooers , ^

ReUewsy Beds ft Addbv Machines ft Baby Gribs

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM -ft PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 758-3862

PbUtrd Plumbtng Co., 752-3661. nights 758-3841.

WAntM Tft Rent

^uifO liiWRO COLLEGE student desteis fQom and beard for Ml. Ptoise write Miss Cyi^ 8. McCrae 428 N. lAaQrae 8U

Wiimtogtou, N.C.

ATLANTIC

CAMPING TRAILER. SELF CON-tabled. Sleeps 6. By week or weekends. Parked at Triple 8, Aano Beach. Call 7584554 af. ter 6 p.m.

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, select Westlnghouse room air eon-ditianer to fit itour requiremoits. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

CHEAP TTRES ARENT SAFE . . safe tires arent cheap! Get premium Mctoawk from Pitt Tire Sendee today. 752-3645.

SHORT OP VACATION CASH? See Great Southern Ptoance for ety-to-repay vacation loan. Low monthly payments. 405 Evans.

Apartmunta For Ruiit

NICE COLORED DUPLEX, close in downtown. FuU bath, hot water, etc. Call 752-5771.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property wkb at.

Housus For Salu

LAWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Sava Lewmueww Repair

R.F. McLftwiion & Suns

We Service What We SeV*

N. Greene SI PL 24281

MAN WANTED FOR FULL-time employment. Apply at C. L. Luptrai Co.

Work Wanted

LADY AND OZamiEMAN DE-sire positiona office cleantog and floor waxing. Phone 7524780.

EXPERT SERVICE

SUNIHINI CLEANERS

West End Sboppiug Ceateu Qaay ftett** if Wrm MothprMflBft A Fret Sterafta if l->Heor CleanlBf if ft-Heor flPhIrt Servtea

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

REPOSSESSED SPECIALS TOUCH AND SEW SINGER In cabinet. Like new. Someone with good credit assume six $9.92 per month payments. Also ZIG ZAG SINGER (XJNSOLE sewing machine. Makes BUTTONHOLES. EM-BROS. ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. Five payments of $9.65. Can be tried out locally. Write District Office. P.O. Box 882, Duim. N.C. 28334.

BY BUILDER: 1809 SULGRAVE Road, 3 bedrooms, livbig room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, carport and storage. $600 down and asaunne FHA commitment. Call 752-3182 day. 752-3240 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CRIB AND MATTRESS basinet, carriage, stroller and iflaypen.' Call 75ftl6ft).

oAfsmED biSRi^

PUBLIC SECRETARIAL SERVICES 205 BOYD AVI. 752-2019

HARDWARIe - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINOS

C. L. LUPTON ca

IlftfUi

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED recepfton! H ft M Radio-TV paira your set to perfiHin new. Fch* fast, tow co t servlqp, call 758-2436.

OEAUNO m SERVICES? *Cl8ilffltd Adi B8l lUR ftPft ftUft*

AIR CONDITION

NOW

AM ooolbig to yo* exteflng warm ate syrtem. Be cem-foriabto this stmuiMir. Prompt service', tenUi vallabl*.

POLLARD'S

Phunblig. Hts* ft Ate,CentoNitoft Oft

288 E. lUfd 81.

Phone PL ft723> ar PL 84833

-r

WANTEQ

Cluun Cotiun Rags Fruu Off Butlunt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Bills Too High!

fVoa ought to our watorMNJ

Staff im ffout*emr

ROBO^ASH

M MOL

Open 7 Days a Week 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Memorial Dr.

2 RM. DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt. Private bath and front and back entrances. Omvenient to business section. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

11 NEW APTS.

For Runt

TO COLLEGB SIDBNTt

REASONABLE t RENT

FOR INFORMATION CAIX

752-2405

CLOSE OUT PRICES

UWN ft GARDEN TRACTORS a MOWERS

S Only 3 Lefff

^ Two 8 HP,

^ One 10 HP

S EASTERN TRAaOR

P ft EQUIPMENT CO.

MONEY COMES YOUR T, Mi when you aeO thing you

near Pavilion. Call Van D. Hatch dont need with dassffled Ads. collect 5274KI. fthteton, N.C Diaj PL J4166 today.

2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weakly. Pungo Rlva*. $35 weekly, Jacksims Upholstery, Greenville. Day 756-3276. night 758-1505.

_today._

CUSSIHED DISPUY

Roomu Pur Rani

2 ROOMS FOB RENT WITH QR Without alreoDdttloning. 118 East 9th St.

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR rent for working men. Available immediately. Call PL 2-5430.

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEED a room for fail quarter, call PL 6-3515.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. (toarles St.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (In-clndes heat, hot water and cooking.')

G Swimming Puul

Central Air Conditioning

Wall tu wail caiput

Fully equipped Hot|>uint KhchuM

Dishwasher (uptional)

Furnished Apurtmunia Available

Call 752-5721

Ed Hac^epath Resident Manager Apartment 8-A

iMOODSmf

Ce Ford Mnstag UU coavertible, bhie with white top, p4 aotomatec, ertra cte.. JgJQ

MOU, M 4 dr. MdaaiVI

automatic, R/H. white walls, factory ate, Itte afw>

18.000 miles. *18)5

M Chevrolet Crvate Moftza l^rt (toupe. Red with red interior, 4-speed trans.,tex-tr. .ke. JQJ5

MFerd Fatelane station-wagon 9 passenger. V8 antomatic, power steerhig, factory air, 1 $| CQC

local owner. ^0^0

CO Chevrolet Bel Ate ftdr. vO sedan. V8 antomatic, paw-er. stoering,. 1. local, owger,

30.000 miles, Hke 1095

CO Plymouth Fury 4-dr.t8c-dan. White ft Beige, ifeyl Interior, V8 automatic, RA) whitewalls, 1 local owner, low

mileage. 1095

CO Cadillac de Ville. 4^., vtM fuhy equipped. Redifced

from $1895 to 1650

Cl Falcon 2-dr., automa-

550

STAFFORD

OLDS

Hooker Rd. 75ftH

284 By Pass PL 6-2758 ^

BUSINESS PROPERTY POR RENT

MODERN BUILDING 34' X 10(7

Privata Parking Area

Locatad At On# Of The Busieet Intersactiant In Oraanvllla ^ .

ADDRESS rNQUIRES TO:

P,0. BOX 3036 - GREENVILLE,

SURVEYOR

TEXAS GULF SULPHUR CO.

Hat An Immadiata Vacancy For A Licensed Surveyor.

Selected Applicants Will Be Responsible For Land Surveyors To Determine And Define Land Boundaries, Topographic Surveys, And Engineering Surveys Including Lay*out Of Unat, Gradas And Datailad Diman-tion Would Sarva As Oulda Linas or Construction Craw. N. C Survey^ Cartifieatu Raqulrad.

Thia Poairian Offfart BxaaUant Starting Salary And LH>-aral Benafflla.

Sand Complata Raauma Toe

IndustriftI Relations Superintendent * TEXAS GULP iULPHUR CO. !

P.O. BOX 48, AURORA, N.C. i

, ^-EqUAL OPPORTUNITY EMFUYA

M-1to My MMmv ONMwHib M e-WMkMdiy, My M, lW

Stocic And Market Reports

Obituaries

WEW YORK (AP) - The flock nuffkd declfaied cariy tfaii aftemooo but dgtfdtt docks iwi ftnngm an aocouragiiig wws report Trading was acUve The market as ^ a whole seemed to be taking a breather after a strong poformance sinoe the end of Jane, analysts said. called tt a pause in the summff rally.

The cigarette znanufactorers advanced ftxmi the start in an unusual display of strength, considering ttiat the over-all market was-stymied by profit-tak-tag-

Lde hi file momhig a report was published tbt Columbia University, will hold w news con-fwence Thursday to announce a new. development relating to reducing the health hazard of arette smoking. The same report queted^tobacco Industry sources as indiesting that Cehimhia will anuouDce it' has acquired the tights to a new fflter for dga-Vfttes. . ,

'The rtports wert not coo-frmed immediately.

The Associated Press average af 00 stocks' at noon dipped .3 to 190.1 with industrials ofi Jl, rails off .1 and utilities off X The Dow Jones industrial av-wrage at noon was off 14S at 177.02.

Loriflard, Americaa Tobacco, Beynolds and Liggett & Myers gan up about 2 points each. Elsewhmw in the list tfawe #ssn*t much in the way of group leadership.

Volume was about a mflQon

shares bdow Tuesdays for the first couple of hours of trading.

American Telqihone lost fraction as it backtradnd a bit from its l%i^oint'^rdl)oand Tuesday.

Among actively traded Issues, Martin Marietta rose more than

a point while Scbenley gained and Swank 1 Xerox lost about 7 points

Down a point or so were such issues as IBM, Texaco, Polaroid, Anaconda, United Aireraf and Genera] Dynamics.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ Norfii Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies generally adequate demand fair to good. Prices paid pnxhicers and hand-

Veetana At: 1S:ie . St 4:S0 : am ftse pm

lers for ccmsumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 4041 medium, whites: 29^1; small whites: 23%-36.

Qualified For Dean's List

Joyce Lynn Blosam has qualified for the Dean*! List at Stratford College for the last semes-tsr.

Miss Bloxam graduated with a Sodal Arts Degree in June and plans to continue her studies at East Carolina University as a Jmdor hi Septmber, ma-Jorii^ in Merchandising.

SOie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemiard P. Bloxam of Greenville.

WELFARE COMPUTER

BOSTON (AP) - The State Division of EnH>loyment Security k planning a pilot conqniter program to issue unemj^oyincnt checks and uncover phony compensation claims in the Worcester area.

fAMOi/S FOR GOOD f-OOU

CAROLINA

GRILL

Towlett

Mr. Austki Towlett of UlO Taylor Street died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Wednesday morning.

Funeral amngemeBts art in-compiete.

obit nsdean

KiOefarew

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Ddia Owens Killebrew, 76, of Route 1, Fountain, dted 'early Wednesday morning.

Funeral aervkes wftl be conducted Hrsday at 3 p.m. from Aspen Grove Free Wfil Baptist Church by the Rev. C. H. Overman. Interment will follow in

the Queen Anne Cemetery.

She is survived by two dau^ ten, Ifrs. WiUie < Owens anc Mrs. Carieton Gardner, both of Route 1, Fountain; two sons Hardy Killebrew of. Fountain and Pat Kfllehrw.ofWilson; one sister, Mrs. J. T. Horton of Route 1, Fountain; ,and one mofiier, W. H. Owei of Route 1, Fountain; six grandriiildren; and four great-grandchUdren.

Whitaker

Mr. Earl Whitaker, 00, died Tuesday night at ei^ oclod: in Pitt Memorial Hoimftal following a month of illness. Funeral services wiH be conducted Thursday efternooii at: 3:30 at the Bethany PeikecoBtal HoU-ness Church near Williamston )y the Rev. Timothy !Grd, past-tor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens., The body will be taken hoine Tuesday afternoon from tlye Wilka'son Funeral Home end will remain

until one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Whitaker was born and reared in Martin County near Williamston, and was'Mlf-em-

ployed as a contract logger.

Surviving are<his;Wffe, Mrs. Ann OMary Whitdcer of the home; one son, Odis^W. Whitaker of near Williamston; two ep-sons: Donnie Roberson and ikidie Roberson both of the home; two step-daiiAters: Joanne Roberswi and Sandra Ro-)erson both of the home; two j randchiklren; five brothers: R.

' 'ebo Whitaker and Domis Whit-dcer of Belle Glade, Florida, and Horace Whitaker of Nor-foht, Virginia; and two sfetert: Mrs. Joe Martin of Roberson-ville, and Mrs. Dan Gurganus of Williamston.

Pcridai

Miss Nutrida Perkins died Monday at her home, 1206 Ward Street, afto* a brief illness.

Funeral services will be hdd at the C. M. Eppes School gynmasiiDn Thursday, July 13, 1967, at 3:30, with her pastor, the Rev. Hattie M. Cobb officiating. ^Burial will Idlow in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

She was the daughter of Miss lula Mae Perkins. was Ixam and reared in Grenville and attended the South Greenville and the C. M E{^ Sdiools. She was a 1967 honor graduate of the School She was

also an active member of fiie St. Mafthew FWB Church where she sang in the junior dioir for sevo'al years.

Survii^ in addition to her mother are two sisters, Misses Mable and Diaime Peridns of the home; tiiree brotii&rs, Thomas, Nafiianiel, and Tyrone Perkins of the home; three foster sisters, Misses Nellie Staton and Gloristine Ward of the home, and Miss Brenda Staton of Las Vegas, Nevada; two foster brothers, Bobby Staton of Newark, N. J. and Jimmy Ward of the home; her maternal grandfather, AsUey Peridns of Bethel

The 'family win meet their llriends firom 7:30 - 9:00 at the Phillips Bros. Mortuaiy where he remains wffl lie in state Wednesday.

Bailey

Al-

WILUAMSTON - bfrs. tie Pee! (Ckxmle) Bailey, 80, died, Thur^y morning in the Beaufort County Hospital.

She was a native of Martin County and . a member ot the Bear Grass Primitive Baptist Qnirch.

Funeral sorices will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Bear Grass Primitive Baptist church with Elder E. C. Harrison, Elder W. E. Grimes, Rev. William Jackson and Rev. Thurman Griffin officiating. Burial will follow in the wood-laiwn C^etery.

Survivi^ are two sons, Robert Bailey and Clyde Buie Bailey, both of Rt. 2, Williams-t(m; three dau^ters, Mrs. Alcm-za Jevels of Rt. 2, WiUiamstoii, Mr. Gilbert Whither of Rt. 1, Robersonville, and Mrs. J. Raymond of Williamston; 26 grandchildren.

Bn^y

Mrs. Enuner Jane Howard &rt|y died Monday at her home (dIodQg several months of ffl-ness.

Funeral services wffl be eon-ducted at White Oek Baptist Cfaurdi Simday at 2 pjn. Is Rev. W. C. Horton. Burial wA foUow in the White Oak Baptist Church OMnetery.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. Cbcrlie Har^ of the home; five daughters, Afrs. Bofiu Pm-ko* and Mrs. Ruth &nith of Grimesland, Mrs. Helen Gatlin of Simpson, N. C., Mrs. Mable McQure of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Annie R. Hardy the home; two sons, Mr. Willie Hardy of Grimesland, and Mr. Jessie Hardy of the home; seven grandchilcfren; and several ^eat-grandchil<fren.

The remains will be viewed at the home, Rt 1, Box 14, Grimesland, N. C. from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the funeral Sunday.

Italy Host To 120 Students

Cappe

WILSON Mrs. . iartha Tyson Capps 86, of 415 College St. Wilson, died early Tues(foy morning. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:36 p.m. from fiie Wilson Church of God with the Rev. T. 'A.'a>-ward and Rev. Glenn Eason officiating. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-ville.

The body will lie in state at Farmville Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service at which time it will be taken to the church. ^

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Rus^ James Wilson, Mrs. Marfiia'Bass and 5frs. Amos Cuiltfer, bofii of Baltimore, Md., mid Bfrs. Lester Jones of Roanoke Rafdds; two sons, George Capps of Wilson and Jarvis C^ps of Dover, N. J.; 41 grandchildren; 40 great grandchildren; loim great^rest grandchildren.

RRIE ~ A group cf

music students from North Carolina and^othcr parts oi the United States swarmed aroimd Romes andent ruins 'and domed chinx^hes today for some sightseeing of Italian art before starting a unique and severe summer course in tiie medieval city <rf Siena.

The 126^ students who qualified for the course k rigorous auditions arrived by plane Monday, They will leave Friday to start a tw(Hmd-a-half mcadh course at the Academia Mosi-cale Chigiana in Siena. The courseis a johit Italian-Amerlcan experiment, with costs riired by the Italian gov-emment^and the North Carolina Schod of Arty. Each Of tlK students pays only $450 to cover travel, lfoiard< and tiiition. i The stydisiity.wffl study music and the ^Rallan language at Italys most famous smnmer music scMt," ^ch attracts people from an over the world. They wffl attend classes in'fije 14th Centary Palazo Saradnl, which houses, the Accadknla Chigiana. ' t V The Accddemia is a foimda-tioQ'set iq> by Coimt Guido Chi-gi Saracini,! a, member of one of Sienas anctent and aoUe families. Oni fais death last year he

No injuries were r^rted. , left the Accademia his priceless coUection of ancheit Tuscan paintings and sculptures in the

Community

Announcements

The Young Ladles Sodal Club win meet at the home of Mrs. Fannie Mae Hardy, 428 W.

Third St., tonight at 8:30.

Quarterly meeting services wffl be held at BeU Chapel Churdi Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. Leamon Dudley of Holy Trinity Churdi wffl lareadh.

WE WEUOME OUR 29 NEW MEMBERS

Joining Together For Progress

We take greet pleasure In welcoming the 29 business firms and individuals who have become new mem bers of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce end Merchants Association during the first 6 months of 1967* Our total membership, now numbering 433, enables this organization to continue a ''live-wire" PROGRAM OF PROGRESS for Greenville, Pitt County and all of the citizens. Our heartiest congratulations to these new members:

A. W. Ang A Company Bolhol Pharmacy Bonita Mart, Inc.

Cj.t WorM of Ico Croam William H. Carraway C. H. Edwards Hardwara Houso Johnnlo P. Edwards

Tho Equhabla.Lifa Assuranco Socioty of tho U.S.

Fiddlers IH Tho Pixtura Houso Ooodyoar Sondeo Store Oraonvilla T.V. and Appanco Cantor Jo"-Potts Music Company Lawtaraa Jawlars

lowry Animal Hoapltal Manning's Insuranca Bofhol, N.C. Musis Arts Nerthwaslam Mutual Ufo Insurance Co. One Hour Korotizing PHMSreonvHlo Air Service Pin Stop Raceways, Inc. Regional Auto Paris, Inc. Simmon's Machine Shop SouHiumsloni 'Ufo Insurance Company Stocks InMiraneo Agency United RonNAIIs Slovo VanEvory A Asaocialos Walara Carpet Center Mhcholl Woolon

if ^ member, oomo Into tho Chamber of Commoroo and Mordiants AaaecfoflM office or caB 7524101 or writo: Box 804, Oroonvfflo, N. C. for mom-boisiiip InfonnaHon.

Oraenviila Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association

-i-_

Rev. Jones aimounces the following services for Son Chapel FWB Church: Thursday, Rev. Sam Hemby of Arthur Chapel wffl preach; Ifriday, Rev. W. H. Mitciiell of Ooo4 Hqaa will preach; Sunday at 11 a.m. wordi^ serviea will be held.

The week night agrvloes wffl begin at 7:30 p.m.

Mn. Pattie Battle arid O. C. Spain and stm of Brooklyn, N. Y., left Monday after a visit with Mr. Spains mother, hfrs. Bessie Spek of Greenville.

The Evening Star Saving Chfo will meet at fi iKune of Miss Lucille Vkes, 1017 Color

No.Iniuries In ; Tuesday. Wreck

Kathryn Derby. Grantiuk, 20, of Rmite 2, Stanttmsburg was Biaigedjwitii fklkg to reduce her speed ^00^ to avoid an acddent: yratorday following kvestigadkk of e 10:55 a.m. mishap ont U. S. 264 500 feet East of file Granville Drive k-tersectiom > >

Police.eaid the Gnnttian auto collided with e vehicle driven by Sehna Hardee Hardee of Route 1, Gecttvffle.

Damage to the* Hardee auto was placed at $200 while damage to the Granfiian car was set at $500. .

Palazo.

In Siena, the students will live under' a set of rules de-slfpiod to conform their behavior to ItaMki standards of conduct

Among other things k the in struction booklet given to the studentsk deference to Italian custom-^ file girls are asked not to smoke on the ^eet or in jpubiie conveyaiKes.

Girl students wffl have to be chaperoned whenever they go out at night and all students must be k their dormitories by midnight.

The students are specializing k plana, voice, cdmposition, conducting and ordieatral k-strummts.

Forty of them come ftmn the North CaroUna School of Arts in Winston-Salem. The others are from 34 othtf American schools of music.

Coinage Error By RoyaJ Mint

LONDM (AP) ^ Britak-s royal mint was supposed to be turning out twocmt bronze coks for New Zealand, but now some of them are worth $196 each.

Some of m 75 milUqg two-cent coins for New Zealands switch to deciinal currency Monday were stamped. Baba-ma Islands instead <rf "New Zealand. They also kcked a date.

Mco-e than 100,000 coks were believed put k circulation before the error fWas cau^ The mkt explained that the ffles for the Bahamas issue were being used at the same time, the New Zealand dies, but it cfoesnt know yet how the mi$tidm,oo-' curred. '

The earths deepest canyon, the Mariana TVench, drcps 36,198 feet breath the .floor of the\ Pacific Ocean,

TV Ml 'lilllliWii"" 'i ll

Meadowbrook

Club To Sponsor Hone Show

The fourth annual Rdberson-vfflf Horse Show will be held Saturday at the Robersonville Saddle Ckb, looated a quarter mile east northeast of Robersoo-vffle on Ifi^way 64.

An ail western'show be held at 1 p.m; with 18 classes and a Coastal Plak CSrcuit show willbe held at 7 p.m. with 23 classes.

Food wffl be for sMa OB Ibe' dik grounds.

Massachusetts has 4,230 miles of riven and 1,100 kdoes and ponds;

TtMDiglit nmrsday - Friday

What key do together it a orimel

BHIItUV

MaebaiNE

MUaUIBA

ClNE

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRI

Tonlglit

'xm tmamtmaBKmrnwaamam

s&s

RUG CLEANERS

MAL 756-211^

"WE DYE"

RUGS end CARPEn

Fnmttue and Auto IntwikNr desiihic

ROUTE 1. BOX 487B, WINTERVDXE, N.C.

^ ENTER WALT DISNEY'S "GNOME-MOBILE"

COLORING CONTEST!

Mmm OfWTO.Umu.M MMUMMI M ,

COLOR THE PICTURE BELOW

AS YOU nflNK IT wni. hOOK BBS1I

Ave., Thursday nl^ at 7:30.

The followkg services have been announced for quarterly meeting at St. Matthews FWB Chiffch: Toni^t, Senior Choir rehearsal; Thin'sday, Bible

class: Friday night, board meeting; Saturday niht. Holy Communion; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morn-kg worship; 3 p.m., Elder Wffl son of Rodcy Mount wffl preach; 8 p.m., Rev. Fred Teel wffl preach, music will be render by the St. Matthews Senior Choir.

Rev. Jdmnie B. Taylor and the youth department of Sdvia Chapel FWB Church will preach Sunday at 3 p.m. for the Youth Fellow^p at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church.

The Soul Seekers Prayer Band will meet at 601 Fourtii St. Thursday at 2 p.m.

Pride of the East, Chapter 524, OES, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave.

Phillipi Christian Church Junior (hoir will have rehearsal Thursday at 6 p.m.

NOW GOING INTO ITS SECOND BIG WEEK!

3 BIO PRIZKI

1ST . PRIZE $20.00 - 2ND PRIZE $10.00 - 3RD PRHI $S.OO

CHILD Me ADULTS 1.0S

SHOWS: 1: 4:004:36-9:00

Wimiert Names Will Be Posted At PHt Theatre On Saturday, Jidy IB^By liOO P.M. All Entrfas Must Be In At The Pitt Theatre On Friday July 14 Befeie BcBO -FAA Oaf Yours In On Time . . . You May Ba A Big Winner!

PITT

THEATRE

WAIT DISNEY'S ' ,

"THE GNOME - MOBILE*'

STARTS ON FRIDAY

enneut

ctaarr m iai rr\/ ^

AUWAYS FIRST QUAUTY

SUPPUEMEMTTOMIIT UFlEtTN

GREBIV1LLE, NGRTN CAiBOLJMA

... come July savings for you, your

ly and your Kome! Oet on your mark, get set irgains at Penneys now! Charge it!

tuEiniiE. iim uniu

PITT PLAZA - 2M - BT-MSS OPEN EVERT MKBT ROMDAY TMBI SATURDAT IB. PJL

LIMITED TIME NLYI

Save

159b to 259b

on our exclusive

Adonna

foundations

Stock up now on famous Adonna** foundations while you can save up to 25%! All first quality, naturally... because the/re Penne/s own. Hurry to your nearest Penne/s now and say, "Charge it"!

B. SAVE $1

Adds one complete size. Pima cotton rigid sections, nylon lace cups with Kodel polyester fiberfill padding. Helanca nylon web elastic. Reg. 2 for $5.

NOW 2 for $4

SAVE $1

Long leg panty girdle with tummy controlling nylon panel. Body elastic: Lycra spandex and nylon. S, M, L, XL,Reg. 6.95.

NOW . 5.95

SAVE $1

Adjustable stretch strap bra. Cups are cotton and rayon, elastic is nylon and spandex. White. 32-40A, B, C. Reg. 2 for $6.

NOW . 2 for $5

CHARGE FABULOUS FOUNDATIONS AT PENNEY'S NOWI

SAVE $2

Proportioned long leg pantv girdle of nylon and Lycra spandex. Self-reinforced with front, side and rear panels. S ,M, L, XL Average and Tall. Reg. 8.95.

NOW 6.95

''.

C. SAVE $1

Machne washabb cotton and Docron* polyester bra with nyioff lace cups (cotlon-Rned). 32-4QA, B, C. Reg. 2 for $5.

NOW.... 2 for 32-440. . 2 for $6 SAVf $2

Long leg panty girdle of ny-lon, rayon and Lycra span-dex. Inner reinfc^ng bands of HekmcO nylon elastic. S, M, U XL Average. S, AA C XL, tail Reg. 7.95.

NOW 5.95

a SAVE $1

Criss<ross nylcMi and cotton bra with Dacron polyester fiberfili podding. Nylon and spandex power net back. 32-38A, B. Reg. 2 for $6.

NOW. .. 2 for $5

SAVE $I

Action-back panty girdle of nylon, rayon and rubber. Panels are acetate, rayon and Lycra spandex. S, M, L M.. Reg. 5.95.

NOW

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

iunit

ST m lAI ITV "

4.95

SAVE $1

Pre-shaped bra of Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton. Dacron polyester fiberfili . padding. Adjustable Wretch straps. 32-3BA, B, C. Reg. 2 for $5.

2 for $4

THE PBNNBY STORY

How to shop at Penney s without money

. Hr ROBERTA NASH

1 dont really mean we Sfive things away at Penneys (although our competitors have been known to accuse us of it, when they see our low prices!)

Im talking of the Penn^ charge plan, the one that lets you choose the most convenient way youd like to pay for the thingsyou buy at Penneys. Our credit terms are easy and convenient and generous because Penneys has learned one cardinal rule in 64 years of doing business with our customers:

People mre honest.

SAVE $1

Lightweight criss-cross pan girdle of nylon and. Lycra spondex. Self-reinforc^ pow-ernet tummy panels. S, M, L, XL Reg. 4.98.

NOW

3.98

SCOOP UP EXTRA SAVINGS WITH YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI

ennew

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^Jl=Z.

> Smart fashion buy!

DJUYS

rattan or straw

summer handbags!

July Bargain Days savings now on handsome handbags you1l enjoy this summer and next! Beautiful crocheted-loc^ visca straws and tailored rattans in neutral shades that are so right with all your summer fashions! Smart shapes and trims give you a wonderful selection atsuqh-o-tiny Penney price! Only $2 each ... hurry!

each

II ij11SAVE NOW ON SUMMER JEWELRY!

'"r-

Exciting savings now on this tremendous collection of summer jewelry. Brighten your wardrobe with earrings, necklaces, pins and bracelets ... all at July Bargain Days savings!

m)2 w 99cBRING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD. . . SCOOP UP JULY BARGAINS NOW!

menneiii

always FjRSlLQU ^

v>)

NOWPRICE!CHRISTMASHALLMARK, AMERICAN ARTISTS, CALIFORNIA ARTISTS, MOREI

Ifs really Christmas in July at Penne/s! Beautiful boxes of 25 Christmas cards now at one-half of original price! Pay only 50^ to $2.50 for boxes of cards that were $1 to $5! Tremendous selection of designs . . . religious, ChristnKis and Holiday, fun kinds, too . . . ail from famous manufacturers of the finest Christmas cards! Hurry to Penne/s now for July Bargain Days savings!

SAVE ON ASSORTED CHRISTMAS WRAPSI NOW V2 PRICE .. HURRY!

HUNDREDS OF LP RECORDSI

NOW

YOUR FAVORITE HI-FI AND STEREO

RECORDS

NOW

1.29

eoch

Top name artists at a terrific low price! Up>to-the*minute LP recordings of your favor-iites... save now at Penne/sl

leoch

Pops, Rock & Roll, Country, Western, instrumental. Vocal and many, many morel Shop Penne/s for big savingsl

cmm

FAMOUS LABEL Hl-fl AND STEREO LP

RECORDS

your choice

Scoop up an armload of IP's for only 99^ each during our July Bargain Days celebration! Favorite artists: Hank Williams, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Al Martino, Roger A^'ller and many morel Big savings now!

aomus

rS PiW PUSSVCAT?HURRY TO YOUR NEAREST PENNEY'S DURING OUR JULY BARGAIN DAYS!

enneifi

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Penncresf fans

your choice

W 3-SPEED PORTABLE FAN...

Kg 2(y' aluminum blades and powerful 1/12 hp motor c*TCulates 400 cfm. Rubber mounted blades are super^guiet. Even-Air Flovr^^ plastic front grille. Beige baked enamel

12" 2-SPEED HASSOCK FAN...

An air circulator an attractive seat. Powerful motor circulates 3000 cfm with no radio or TV interference. Lustrous beige baked enamel finish. Great July buy... shop now!

PENNCRESr 3-SPEED ELECTRICALLY REVERSIBLE ROOM FAN, ONLY

20-inch, 3-speed room fan in ottrocfive white baked enamel. Twin snap-out safety guards. You^d expect to pay much for an electrically reversible fan ... but Penne/s has pri^ it extra low during our July Bargain Days.

ROU-A-BOUT FAN STAND, ONLY

charge it at penney'sKEEP COOL THIS SUMMER WITH PENNCREST* ROOM FANSImm.

PARADISE!

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITYBEGINNER. TO PRO... EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO PUT YOU ON THE GREEN

SPECIAL!

GOLF CART OPENS AND CLOSES AliTOMAtlCALLYI

Steoi tubing golf cart with A A

large 12-in. die case ball 1 p V V bearing alunrrinum wheels; whitewall mudless tires, chorge iti

CRAIC WOOD PRESIDENTIAL GOLF SET AND FOREMOSr BAG!

SPECIAL!

Save now on precision clubs built for consistent accuracy! 3 woock (#1,3, 4) of laminated woods with power pack back and weight for added distance. 8 triple chrbme irons and precision putter with steel blasted faces. Pro-type pro-flex shafts with protype fine line tri-color grips. Foremost* full set golf bag has accessory and ball pocket. Charge yours now at Penney's take months to pay!CHARGE YOUR SPORTING GOODS AT PENNEY'S NOW... YOU'LL SAVE!

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITYJULY

'*s]lMmDAYS

\\Jl

Foremost

'Swinger'

BicyclesspeciAt'.

BOYS: Really be a 'swinger' in your crowd! The 20-inch Swinger' is equipped with a racing banana shaped saddle, chrome plated scoop fenders, high-riser handlebars and 'cheater' slick rear tire! Magenta.

GIRLS: 20-inch 'Swinger' for the junior jet-set! You'll be the envy of your neighborhood with this hot pink beauty. High-riser handlebars and racing bonana shaped saddle. See them now at Penne/s!

ASK ABOUT PENNEY'STIME PAYMENT PLAN!

ennaut

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

THE PENNEY STORY

**Th8 dress?

I picked it up ' at Penney*s.**

By ROBERTA NASH

Once upon a tme women wanted their friends to think all their dresses came from the expensive stores with fancy labels.

But today it seems to be very chic and part of the fun to say, "I picked it up at Penneys.

The editor of a famous womens magazine believes todays woman is more certain of her own good taste when she goes shopping. She knows quality and style and she knows whats right for her and she doesnt need the reassurance of a hefty price tag.

Hooray for todays woman!

special! women's fall print ersey dresses!

A. Wonderfully comfortable bonded acetate jersey with cowl neck. Blue, brown, red. 10 to 18.

B. Double-breasted step-in of acetate jersey. Self-belt. Blue, green, brown. 14!^ to 24V2.

C. Bonded acetate jersey shift. Wear belted or notl Green, blue. 12 to 20.

D. Acetate jersey coat dress in fall shades of blue, green or brown. 14!^ to 241^.

SCOOP UP EXTRA SAVINGS WITH YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

nneifi

3 e:iqrt raiiAi iTv

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

JUIT

DAYS

f. 4,"

BUY!

SHORTS N' SHELS

nylon shells top shorts of woven plaids and solids

Shop now for big savings on^these terrific sport fashions . . . perfect for travel or playl Choose several of each to mix or match. Texturalized nylon shells In three styles . . . clear bright colors. Blue; orange, yellow, pink, white or blade. S, L. Trim fitting jamaicas in solid color cotton stretch gabardine and Dacron* polyester V cotton. Or choose gay cotton plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. Charge them now and save!

eachSCOOP UP THESE SPORTSWEAR VALUES-WITH YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI

n -tv

> -X.

.M Jr *i' *'' r

ennetit

M/AVR ciQST rai lAi iTv V

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

SPECIAL BUY!

women's cotton knit sport separates

Where, but Penne/s, could you find cotton double knit sport separates like these for such a low, low price? Skirls, jamaicas and ankle pants have elastic waistbands for the fit you love. Sizes 8 to 16. Three fashion tops to choose from; cardigan jacket, short sleeve slipover or sleeveless model ... all piped in contrasting color. Blue with navy or olive with gold. S, M, L.

HURRY TO YOUR. NEAREST PENNEY'S. FOR THESE BIG FASHION VAIUESI

NEW SHORTER NYLON TRICOT HALF SLIPS

Fashions are shorter and so are our Gaymode* nylon satin tricot half slips. Beautifully trimmed with nylon lace. XS, S,M.

r. petitesf Juniors! Conand compare these

for quality, styling ami ICHARGE IT TODAY DURING OUR EXOTING JULY B

Penney s bihion finds low^ low prices!^RGAIN DAYS...AND SAVE!

* Ko^P polyester V rayon A-liner combines dots and Solids. Blue, green or red. Jr. petite 1 to 11.

t High-yoke shift of Dacron^ polyester 'n' cotton in block, brown or green with white pin stripes. 7 to 15.

C Avril* rayon 'n' cotton long sleeve shift comes with its own pair of nylon fish net hose! Sizes 7 to 15.

D Tent dress of Avril^ rayon 'n' cotton with Peter Pan collar. Nylon fish net hose included! Jr. petite 3 to 11.

E Dacron^ polyester W cotton one-piece cooler. Navy, green, brass, copper or red. Jr. petite 3 to 11.

F Dacron^ polyester cotton poplin tucked bodice; pleated skirt. Navy, green, brass, copper, red. 5 to 13.

enneu

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

SPECIAL BUY!

Boys' never-iron sport shirt values!

Save now on this great sport shirt buy! Boys' short sleeve sport shirts in never-iron polyester V cotton. Wear right from the dryer. Choose from a wide range of patterns and colors in regular or fashion collar styling. Sizes 6 to 18.

SPECIAL! 177

Boys' walk shorts!

Perfect for Summer play ... boys' assorted woven plaid and solid color walk shorts that never need ironing! Machine wash, tumble dry. Belt-loop, plain front styling in cotton 'n' polyester. 6 to 18. Save now!HURRY TO YOUR NEAREST PENNEY'S DURING OUR JULY BARGAIN DAYS!

SPECIAL!

nneut

: CIDST nilAI ITV V

ALWAYS FIRST aUALITY

each

men s easy-care sport* shiit buys!

An incredibly low price for these easy-core short sleevers. Choose from Dacron polyester 'n' cotton in palest pastels ... or handsome cotton woven plaids. Both with two pockets and regular collar styling. Stock up now during our July Bargain Days and save!

SPECIAL BUY! 199

men's walk short values!

Scoop up the savings on these cotton pbid and solid walk shorts! Choose plain front, belt loop styling or continental model. Sizes 29 to 42. Hurry to your nearest Penne/s and save!

REMEMBER... YOU CAN CHARGE ALL THESE BARGAINS AND MANY MORE AT PENNEY'S!

i..- p.'y

SPECIAL BUY!

men s never-iron casual slacks

Can you imagine pre-cuffed, ready-to-wear Dacron polyester *n' cotton poplin slacks at this low price! Well, your nearest Penne/s has 'em! University Grad model with plain front and belt loops is tailored to Penney's strict specifications. Combine all this with the no-iron feature and Ws a special buy too good to miss. Olive, navy,* light blue or tan. 29 to 38 waist, 29 to 32 inseam^

KMrvagMi/mf

2*7

HANDSOME TAHERSALL SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN

The important look for summer . . . tattersall checks in a coob short sleeve sport shirt sure to become your favorite. Amachine washable combed cotton oxford in white, blue, blue grass or maize. Tapered for the trim fit you insist on; buttondown collar styling. S, M, L

2.98

\ iCHARGE IT TODAY DURING OUR EXCITING JULY BARGAIN DAYS...AND SAVEI

pppii.

enneui

ALWAYS PIRST QUATY ^

PREPARE FOR A PERFECT PAINT JOB WITH THIS CAULKING GUN

98f(

CortridtiM 290 o.

Penncraftl.. the perfect answer to every painting problem, always priced for extra

value!

WASHABLE

EASY-ON INTERIOR LATEX

PENNCBAF'*

Goes on quickly, easily with brush or roller. Dries to a flat smooth finish in ust a half hour with no painty odor. Long lasting finish withstands repeated washing. When the job is done, tools and hands wash In soapy water.

GAL.

WIRE BRUSH WITH HANDLE FOR QUICK EXTERIOR SURFACE CLEAN* UP

SMOOTH PAINTING COMES EASILY WITH THIS 4-IN. NYLON TYNEX BRUSH

BIG VALUE PENNCRAFT* 4-PC. 7-IN. ROLLER AND TRAY SET

490

2.49

1.69

R.N.r...... 2 ft. 39^

HERrS VALUE! 5-FT. ALUMINUM LADDER

Strong, light and durable ladder with wide, sure-footed steps plus big point platform. Rubber feet cant slip or scratch floors.

7.88

*-fT. ALUMINUM STEF LADDER 8.88YOU'LL FIND TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT...CHARGE IT!

who says you cant afford to air condition your car... not Penneys!

New concept in tire value! Choose biacKwaii, redwaii or whitewaii.same low price!

FOREMOST* RELIANT

27*Month Guarantee With 14-Mo. Frae Replacement*166

Heres How It Works:

Lenfth e# Guorantee Free Replocei

50% Refriacement Charge 75% Replocemewt Charge

27-mo*.

15-21 mot. 22-27 mot.SIZE fed. tax

SO-H....................1.M

**-14....................1.93

735-14................... 2,0817.44

4-p1y tahelett nylon cord phft eld tiro* 4 powerful bali-louver air directors* 3-speed high-performance blower control Handsome hi-impact Cycoloc* cose High capacity cooling ... Penney-low pricel

F^ey s Foremost tires in order of quality (with our best listed first) are called Premium, Custom. BRW. Mileogemaker and Reliant. These nomes ore our own and do not reflect any nationwide standard of quality.

SIZE fed. tax

^*-14....................2J1

M*-14 2.88

**-14 .. 2.58

775-15 ................ 2 23

45-15....................2,5319.444-ply twbelett nylon cord plot old tire

EXPOtT INSTALLATION AVAUABU

free tire rotation every 5,000 MILESI

free PUNCTURE REPAIR FOR LIFE OF TREAD!

ASK ABOUT PENNEY'S CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLANI

Qnnfs

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Everything for lawn and garden at Penney's!

PENNCRAFT 21-INCH CUSTOM ROTARY MOWER

Your lawn can look as though you had a full-time gardener with this powerful 3H-HP Penncraft mower. It boasts a cast aluminum deck, pull-up starter, EZ oil-fill inlet tube, 8" blackwall tires. The folding handle collapses for convenient storage or transportation.

NYLON/VINYL GARDEN HOSE

50-ft. of hose reinforced with nylon truck tire cord. Stays flexible, coiiable at below hazing temperatures.

PENNCRAFT 4-CYCLE 2-HP EDGER-TRIMMER

Gasoline powered edger-trimmer with easy-spin recoil starter; 90 or 180 angle of cut with svdvet cutter head. All steel construction with control-throt-tle at handle. Bronze oilite sleeve; right hond cut. Charge this big value now!

ASK ABOUT PENNEY'S CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

Special buys for patio or picnic!

ALUMINUM WEB CHAIR AND CHAISE 3-PIECE REDWOOD PICNIC SET

Get set for sun fun! Attractive green and white polypropylene Web with sturdy aluminum frames. They have strong^ nontilt legs ... a rare find at this special low price. Charge a set now ... save!

You get a 5-ft. table with two 5-ft. side benches. Heavy 8/4 {2") stock made to take years of wear. Perfect for yard or patio. Hurry . .. they won't last long at this special low price!

chair

chaise

setCHARGE EVERYTHING FOR OUTDOOR LIVING AT PENNEY'S

long^ lean 'n' lanky bedford cord jeans for men and boys

Men's never-iron bedford cord jeans in a wonderful blend of polyester and cotton. Wear them straight from the dryer . . . always look neat. They're long, lean and lanky the way jeans should be . . . and they come in fashion>right colors you'll enjoy year 'round. Waist sizes 28 to 36; inseams 28 to 34.

Boys' proportioned jeans with new back styJing. The back pockets are set in the riser for a little dressier jean. Tailored in rich polyester 'n' cotton bedford cord that never needs ironing . . . because it's Penn-Prest. Wear right from the dryer. Terrific new colors! 6 to 18 regular and slim.

enneui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

YOU'LL FIND TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT... CHARGE IT!

ennew

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ '

JULY

BUY!

PENNEY'S FAMOUS QUALITY FALL FASHION FABRICS

Buy now and save on this ferrific fashion fabric buyf You can get a head start on you back-to^hool sewing or start on your Fall wardrobe. Whatever your sewing needs... Penney's is the place for finest quality fabrics at the lo^st possible price!

WOVEN GINGHAM PLAIDS

Only 50c yard for this top quality woven yam dyed cotton gingham plaid in a wide selection of cobrs and patterns. Machine washable and Sanforized. Perfect for your back-to-school sewing.

EXCITING BONDED KNITS

50c

36'' wide

A fabulous selection of knits including cotton crepe, cotton 'n' rayon noveltv, Orion acrylic, Amel triacetate, Orion acrylic 'n' wool, all with 100% acetate tricot bonding. Save now!

yard

50-60" wide

BETTER FALL SPORT FABRICS

Easy care cotton sport fabrics in a big collecHon of prints and solids. Choose from Danstar, Full Sail and many others. Acochine wash, iHtle or no ironing.

58c

yard 35-36" wide

DACRON* 'N' COnON POPLIN

Machine washable Dacron polyester W cotton poplin needs little or no ironing. Permanently pleatable. Beautiful solid colors. Charge it now!

yard

44-45" wideCHARGE ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS AT PENNEY'S...SEE HOW YOU SAVEI

eaneu%

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

the PENNEY srnav

Why make such a bigf big deal out of quality?

By ROBERTA NASH

Summer special! Fashion towel ensembleshand towels 3 for ^1wash cloths____.6 for ^1

24 X 46" bath size

If you ever want to get Penney man going, ask him why Penney's makes such a big deal out of quality. Then stand back.

I asked a Penney store manager the question and when l>e finally decided I was serious, he said, Tf I rauld use only one word to phenomenon of Penney*s, Id pick the word, quality,

Mr, Penney has always been a fanatic on the subject, he continued. They My the only thing that still maka Mr. Penney angry M when someone suggests we compromise Penney quality to make a lower pnce.

Hriy in and stock up now on this terrific towel buyl Savings galore on these lush, thick cotton terry towel ensembles in rich shades of fern green, cinnamon brown, bluet, lemon yeHow, baby pink or white. Perfect to coordinate with any decorating scheme. Shop your nearest Penne^s today and save!

Pillow pairsTHRIFTY KAPOK FILL PILLOWS

Imagine, 26 ounces of fluffy kapok filling in a pillow at this low price! Jumbo 22 x 28" finished size. Blue embossed floral border and stripe.DACRON FIBERFIU PILLOWS

Comfort plus with 20 ounces of plump Dacron* polyester fiberfill. Non-allergenic, mildew and mothproof. Choice of striped or floral cotton ticking. ^2<~7irs so EASY TO SHOP AND SAVE FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS AT PENNEY'SI

enneu

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^SPECIAL!Girls' well behaved^ never-iron* dresses they're Penn-Prest!

7 to 16

Your best behaved girls will love our well behaved collection of cotton and polyester fashion dresses! You'll love them, too! Simply machine wash, tumble drynever, never iron! importont look>to-latl lines in solids, dtecks and plaids ... all with the Scotdigard^ finish for freshness! Hurry to Penneys now for this big July Bargain buy!

I-"-CHARGE IT! DO NT MISS A SINGLE BARGAIN... JUST BRING YOUR CHARGE CARD!