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WEATHIR

Vii^e elowBom and arm OMgh Friday ifh aeatterad tbmidaraliovai.

INSIDE READINO

86th Year NO. 167 GREENVILLE, N. C -

More American

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

27834 THURSDAY AFTERNCX)N, JULY 13, 1967

Page fMilitary space fHjJiii Ib 1970

Page 14InstaIliiig big itaiB ed glass wiBdow Page 17-New ESG maaicef

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cenli

Cars Demolished, Drivers Die, In Crash Near Greenville

Troops Certain

For War Duiy

By BOB HORTON fP^ice, slacks off or picks up. ^ WASHINGTON (AP) Sec-; McNamara told newsmen retary of Defense Robert S. Me- Wednesday ),000 to 30,000 more

- - - Sfv W|WV

amara says he s not sure men probably wl be sent to

bow many more U.S. troops j Vietnam in the next 90 days as must be sent -to Vietnam, but'part of previously determined top military officers say pri-1 increases in manpower. But he vately at least 25,000 are re-1 said he did not know when a quired just to regain lost mo- new force level decision would mentum. [ * be reached.

McNamara, back from his He said 450,000 to 460,000 U.S.

ninth trip to Vietnam, told President Johnson Wednesday more Americans <mst be di^atched to the war-torn Southeast Asian nation. He said there's no need to call up reserves, however.

The subject was expected to be at the top of tiie list again today at a meeting of the National Security Council. Expected to join that session is Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam, who flew into Washington Wednesday night after attending his mothers funeral in Columbia, S.C.

troops now are in Vietnam. President Johnsim, the military believes, is faced with basically three considerations.

We can assume there will be no more forces~but at a cost of slowing tile momentum of the war, one ranking officer said.

We can restore the momentum with one division. This would fill gaps left when about 15,000 Army troops are pulled northward to back up Marines battling intensified Communist thrusts along the DMZ.

We can step up the pace

DRIVER BOSTIC . . was thrown clear of car by impact which ripped away cart fop. NEW YORK MAN . . . Martin JanoW was

hi cMvoaa seat by twisted maiaL

He said on arrival that if we, with forces beyond that.

have additional men, the result The unfortunate part is that

would be a greater pressure we cant predict as to the dura-being brought to bear on the tion or termination of the war enemy. under any of ttose three op-

Military officers contend the: tions.

U.S. war effort has lost momen-1 This officer, whose views may turn in recent weeks due to be indicative of the military troop shifts toward Vietnams recommoidatlons to President so-called demilitarized zcme. IJoIuukmi, said tiie United States

Two Men Die As

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writ^

They say privately ti manpow er decirions now under ccHisld-eration at the White House will determine whether the wars progress moves at its current

could profitably employ as many as five additionid <fivl-sion in South \fietnam.

This would carry the manpower level up 200,000.

Investigators said high speed was a contributing factor in the devastation caused by a crash which bent two cars into twisted masses of metal and took the lives of two men

near here last night

Seventy-year-old Martin Ja-nelU of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. a^jparently died instantly. He was trapped inside his overturned car by twisted metal.

Oscar Elton Bostic, 31, of Route 1, Winterville, was apparently thrown from his ve

hicle by the force of the impact that ripped the top off his 1967 model vehicle. He, too, apparently died iastantly.

The Bostic vehicle was apparently headed east on U.S. 264 about five miles west of Greenville when the crash occurred, just minutes before

midDi^t The Janelli cw was traveling west. Highway Patrolman Spencer Padgett said.

Physical evidence at the scene indicated the Bostic vehicle, traveling at a high rate of speed, crossed the center line and crashed into the Janelli car, according to Pad-

B52s Return To

Targets in DAAZ

Eastern Belt Group Votes To Wait

gett.

The Janelli vehicle was hurl^ ofi the roadway and overturned. It came to rest 33 feet east of tiie po^ of impact.

The Bostic vehicle landed off the roadway 240 feet east of the point of impact IK

feet and across ti road from the Janelli car.

Coroner E. W. B^uvey, who said ti o*ash is still under investigaticai, r^rted botii men suffa*ed multiide fracture and internal Injurie. Janelli and Bostic were tha sole occupants of their oors.Warehousemen Defer

Chemist Reports On 8-Year Reeearrii

SAIGON. (AP) - Waves o B52 bombers pouided North Vietnamese positioe inside the demilitarizer zone today for the first time in two m(iths.

H giant bombers, each carrying 50,000 pounds of epio-sive, made thre rai<b during the day on the northern half of the six-mile-wide zone betweoi North and South Vietnam.

Their targets were the fortifications and artillery petitions from which the North Vietnamese have been inflicting u heavy toll on U.S. Mffl*ine and South Vietnamese units just below the zone.

South Vietnamese casualties were 158 killed, 460 wounded and 29 missing.

The U.S. Command reported an increase of 1,000 men last wedc in the number of American troops in South Vietnam, raising the total of 465,000. The strength of other foreign allied forces remained at 54,000 and the estimate of enemy strength also was unchanged at 296,000.

The BS2 raids on the demilitarized zone highlighted a day of otherwise light action in South Vietnam.Setting Opening Sales

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Eastern N(Hlh Carolina warehousemen will not decide on their opening date for the flue-cured tobacco marketing season until a date has been set for the South Carolina - Border North Carolina Belt.

TTiis was decided Wednesday after the Eastern Belt group declined to approve an Aug. 24 opening date recommended for the belt by the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee. i

Hiis toll was reflected weekly casualty figures an-nouDoed today which showed 282 Americans killed last week, the third highest death count for a seven-day period this year. But the U.S. Command said 2,114 Communist troops were killed last week, nearly double 1,-331 reported killed the week before and the highest enemy weekly toll in a month.

it was also reported that 1,170 U.S. servicemen were wounded and one was missing last week.

In the meantime, U.S. Marines made a 10-day ground sweep inside the zone in late May and small eactical bombers have pounded enemy artillery positions inside and just above the zone almost daily. In resuming the B52 strikes, U.S. commanders apparently felt the risk of missiles had ber removed or greatly reduced.

Just bek)w the zone South Vietnamese infantrymen reported killing 76 0)nunimist troops in brisk fighting on Wednesday near the forward allied outpost at Gio linh.

The Border Belt is expected to open Aug. 2 or 3.

Lawrence Wallace of Smith-field, president of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association, said his group would like the same spread, or leas, between Border and Eastern openings as in 1966.

The Border Belt opened last season cm Aug. 9 and the Eastern Belt opened 12 sales days; later on Aug. 24. |

Wallace said that if the Border markets open Aug. 2 or3

Contract Awarded

Mrs. Boone Named Libraran A t Carver

Mrs. jfiarbara, Poone, a ^ Pitt County native, has ben appointed Librarian of the C^rge Washington Oarvm* Branch of Sheppard Manorial Library.

According to Mist EUzabetii Copeland, Sheppard Librarian, Mrs. Boone joined the Sheppard Ijafi June 1 end assumed her

duties at the Carver Branch on

July 1.

The Carver library, kmated on Tyson Street, was merged with Sheppard Memorial effective July 1.

Mrs. Boone was educated hi the Pitt County scdiools anci graduated from W. H. Robineon ffigh Scfaocd hi Winterville. She completed her undergraduate educaticm at Nortii Cm*oliiia College in Durham this year, grad uating with a Bachelors degree in Library Scimce with a

French minor.

The former Miss Barbara lAcke, Mrs. Bocme it married to James Boone, a native of

MRS. BARBARA BOONE

Conway, N. C. Her husband is oonrting his education at Norui Carolina College.

Miss Copeland said the Carver library will be open frdm 10:30 an. to 7 p.m. daily <m weric-dnys and from 0:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays.

We are very glad to have a professional Ilhrarian hr charge ei the Carver Library, said Mies Ckipeland of Mn. Boones appointment. We are now in the process of organizing the book collection there and will soon be ready to offer a g o o d library proiram.

Constructi(m will begin immediately on a new million- dollar home economics building at East Carolina University, officials announced Thursday.

Constracts totaling about $900,000 have been awarded, construction should begin within the next few days, and the university expects to occupy the new two-story facility by September of 1968.

The new building financed under a two-thirds State, one-third Federal arrangement will cost a total of about 11.1 million by the time architects fees, built-in furniture and movable equipment are added.

The home economics building will adjoin the new nursing school building which wUl be occupied soon.

Qmtractors receiving awards on the home economics project are:

R. N. Rouse and Company of Goldsboro, general contract, $695,425; Kinston Plumbing & Heating Company of Kinston, plumbing contract $26,000; Kinston Plumbing & Heating, heating and air-conditioning contract, $85,514; EUeetricon, Incorporated, of Kinstcm, electrical contract, $66,850; Food Equipment Ck)ntract Company of Ralei^^, food equipment contract. $65,850.

Dudley and Shoe of Greenville is the architectural firm for the project.

and we wait until the 24th the spread will be 15 or 16 sales diays much longer than in some recent yeare. Ten days isi enough spread tetween the Border and the East, especially tiiis year when the crops in the two belts are at about the same stage <rf maturity.

T^e South Carolina Warehouse Association failed to take action on its opening date at a meeting in Florence Wednesday. The group will meet again next week.

Border Belt warehousemen plan to meet in Whiteville July 20 to take action on their 1967 opening. The Border Belt normally accepts the date set for Soutii Carolina markets.

Wallace said he would call a meeting of the Eastern Belt warehousenoen as soon as practicable after the opening date for the South Carolina-Border Belt has been announced.

Devises More Effective

Filter For Ggaretfes

City Council To Consider

Six People Injured In Wreck Yesterday

Six persons were injured and an estimated $2,950 property damage cause in two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville poli< y^terday.

Officers said the six injuries resulted from a 9:27 p.m. col-liskm on Dickinscm Avenue 25 feet east of the Manhattan Street intersection.

Officers said cars driven by Daniel P. Calderwood, 23, of Route 3, Willimantie, Conn.; Eloise Jackson of Route 2, Greenville; and James A. C2iar-ry Jr., 19-year-old Negro of 517 Sieppard St were Involved in the wreck.

Officrs, who said investiga tion of the mishap is continuing, reported the Cherry vehicle apparently sideswlped the Cal-derunod vehicle then crashed

Aead-on into the Jackson car.

Cherry and one pasesnger in his auto were reported injured as were Mrs. Jackson and three passengers in her vdiicle.

Damage was set at $250 to the Calderwood vehicle, $1,600 to the Jackson car and $800 to the, Cherry auto.

No charges were placed in a' 2:51 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avraue and Qark Street

Hearing Date

Councilmen tonight will consider setting a public hearing on ziming of all land within the city limits which has not previously be^ zoned.

The cotHKil meets M 8 p.m. in the council chambers on second floor of Cty Halt

It is expected that a p u b 1 i c hearing on the zoning will be set for August.

CouDcSmen are also expected to Mm final actkm on the closing of Allens Alley and to act on a request for increasing taxi rates.

Other items to be considered:

street improvement petitions.

equest to waive license by kfrs. Louise Randoli^.

setting date for approving budget.

request for inciusicm of Cc^ per Hill in Brownhill Cemetery.

request for one-way street on Jarvis from Fourth to Fifth, -extension of N. C. 903 south. resolution concerning Shore Drive.

Police identified the drivers involved as Samuel Joshua Weeks, 50, of 141 East Long-meadow Rd. and Michael Owen Posey, 22, of 261 South Pine St Damage to the Weeks vehicle was placed at $200 while damage to the Posey car was wti-matod to be $100.

MECHANIZED SHIPS

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) Twin Navy ammunition ships, Ki-lauea and Butte, being built at the Quincy Shipyard, are being equipped with systems for mechanized handling of and components.

NEW YORK (AP)-Cohmti>ia Univei^ said today it has been given a controlling interest in a new cigarette filter whidh it says sharpfy reduces tar and nicotine in tobacco anoke but lets the t(^l>acco flavor through.

The f mversity said it would make the filter available immediately throughout the world in an attempt to help smokers help toemselves by reducii^ by two-thirds the tar and nicotine they inhale.

Noting tlmt cigarette consump-tion has risen in the Unit^ States despite warnings it presented a heahfa hazard. Dr. Grays(Hi Kirk, Columbia presi-dent, said he hoped the new ffl-ter might lead to a significant lessening of what he caHed one of the worlds major health problems.

Robert L. Strickman, a New Jersey chemist, devek^ the filter after years of experim^-ing in his home laboratiuty. He gave ti patent rights to Columbia.

As word of ti development spread through the financial community Wednesday, tobacco stocks on the New York Stock Exchange rose sharply with closing prices up as much as $3.50.

The filtera tasteless, white crystalline syntheticis said to have no effect on the taste of a cigarette and to cost no more than fUterg now in use. Strickman claims it cuts the intake of tar and nicotine by more than two-thirds.

However, no absolute claim is made that the new fitter will reduce the incidence of cancer and other diseases. Columbia is known to be hopeful of such a result and more medical tests are planned.

Strickman, 56, is president of Allied Testing and Research Laboratories in Hillsdale, N.J. He said he pursued development of the filter because both of his parents died <rf cancer and he felt cigarettes were a cancer-causing agent.

In 1964, a U.S. Surgeon Generals advisory committee found cigarette smoke a health hazard and the major cause of lung canco* among smokers.

In Washington Wednesday, John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare recommended that cigarette manufacturers be forced to give consumers more specific warnings about the hazards of their products.

He said in a new report to Congress that there is more evidence now to strengthoi the 1964 findings. To say that smoking 'may be hazardous is

DEVELOPS NEW FILIERIndustrial chemist Robert Strickman conducts test with cigarette smoking device in Allied Testing and Research Laboratories in Hillsdale, N.J. Strickman has devehHted what he said today is a revoluooary cigarette filter tiiat is 70 per cent more effective than c<o^ ventl(al filters. (AP Wlreidioto)

to ignore the overwhelming evidence that cigarette smoking is clearly hazardous to health, he said.

The Surgeon Generals office assembled the iq)dated rep<ni on health hazards based <ni the research of others and said H did not represent new research done by f^eral agencies.

Strickman said Wednesday that he tried to approadi tobacco companies dto^y with his invention tmt was never able to get beyond the front door.

Subsequently, he said, he d-fered the filter to Columbia because its medical school was the best in the world, and I knew many people there. He said he gave the univ^ty all tiie rights exo^ for a small percentage whidL he retained himself.

He said his filter works on a different principle than the conventional filters which merely trap tars and other solid matter. The new filter utilizes a polymer substance to tran^orm smoke and residue into a harmless substance, he said.

StrickmaB who lives witii his

In accepting the rights to IImi filter, Columbia is said to havw stipulated that it be made avMW able to aH companies with nei exclusive rights.

Are Flying Saucers Real?

UFOI (Unidentified FIf. ing CNbJects) have been sighted by customs officers, airport traffic control officers meteorologists, airplane pilots police olticers, engineers whole groups of people.

Frank Edwards, membm ^ tiie Board of Governors tf the National Investigations Con* mitlee on Aerial Pheaomean la tfto flrst aatboritativSf op* to-tiie-mlnate report sa tiw eowtooversial subject, answers maity chaBeaginf qaeslioas

FLYING 8ACBRS-SERlOin BUfflNE

Starting Sanday, la TOE

Dny Refl<torr OrMnvlll*, N. C.-Thursday, July 13, 1967

Costly Costumes Being Shown In Collections

t' '

c'--

EVERYTHINO BUT THE PRICE TAGDress designers teem to be putt^ almost everything but tbe price tag on their new styles these days. Designer Donald Brooks models sport, leit, an ostrich feather skirt with inverted guinea hen bodice and ballgown brown sash, and at right, a wood crepe ball gown with mirrors the size of half dollars. Ihese styles were shown yesterday Id New Yoit at the Ansertcan Designer Series. (AP Wlreidtoto)

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Pheasant feathers and big AP Fashion Editor [poufs of ostrich feathers went NEW YORK (AP) - Though into ball gowns, wearing a designer's name on a i Hie theme for his daytime aarf or his Initials on the belt costumes was Robin Hood, the f a dress is now de rigueur,| fellow with the feather in his ipearing the price tag is frowned; cocked hat who robbed the rich.

Black is back and Trigere used it to emphasize a girls best Mend, diamohds-or her most luxurioi furs.

wpon.

Brooks models wore these

Clothes Make The Man Advice Service

Price tags are a bit much on jaunty caps with^ bold patterned (he fall collections called the coats and stockings to match American Designer Series'or black to contrast. Under all

which are being shown this | were belted culotte dresses or week for tiie nations fashion travel pants, or bosomless shifts press. But women with the that reeked with the chic of the

wherewithal to wear the costly costumes want tiem tolook it.

slick magazines.

Gold and silvtr metal woven,

How to accomplish this, short | or embroidered, or quilted into of fweserving those price tags,4Jabrics; edge-to-edge sequins, were challenges which had been or masses of semiprecious jew

resolved Wednesday in t ^vari-JiBls; or touches of fur are other

ety of ways by Donald Brooks, , dollar signs worked into expen-George Stavropolus and Pauline sive clothes.

Trigere. 1 Stavropolus uses more subtle-

brooks did it with mirrors. Heity, shaping silks and draping also did it with rocks and feath- <^iffons in a way that has bean. A linky woolen ball gown come a signature a reputedly covered with mirrors the size of | expensive one. The Greek im-hall-dollars reflected money. So; port who has whipped up a few

did another studded with topaz loiiea the siz of rocks, al-Ihot^ the dress aemed un-con^irta

ible to sit down in.

wispy chiffons for Lady Bird Johnson made simple, bias cut wools and crepes for daytime or evening.

GENEVA. Switzerland (WNS) Co-eds Mireille Leblanc and Lucienne Gart haved opened e service for men to advise them on proper dress that will appeal to women. The college men who courted us had no idea how to use clothes to enhance masculine appeal, confided Miss Leblanc. Twenty of them whom we had turned down became our first customers, and more than half of titom are now engagedto be'married. Two of them are engaged to M1 s s ^lieblanc and Miss Gart.

When you mre adding cooked onion to a custard mixtiffe for a malndish pie, be sure to saute the oni(m only until golden never until brown.

Miss Karen Brower Weds J. L. Brown

ASHEBORO - Miss Karen EUzabeth Brower and James Lindy Brown of Henderson were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon at S oclock in the Oakhurst Baptist Church.

The laride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Columbus Brower of Rt. 7, Asbeboro. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and 1^8. Leo J. Brown of Grilt-on.

Mr. Alvin Williamson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. George Noe of Richmond, Va., Mr. Phillip Craven, Miss Jody Valace of Raleigh and Miss Sally Foster of Littleton. The brides niece and nei^ew, Tana and Timmy Williamson, were flower girl and ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Danny and Tony Brown of Grifton,

l^others of the bridegroom, George Noe and Jimmy Harvey of Asbeboro.

The bride attended Peace College in Raleigh and is a graduate of High Point College, where she majored in elementary education. She was member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and is a teacher in the Raleigh city schools.

The bridegroom Is a ^aduate of Kings Business College in Raleigh and is employed as an accountant with Universal Leaf Tobacco Co.

After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at 2507 Country Club Court, Raleigh.

Dinner Party Honors Bridal , Couple Saturday

I, CtCaV MO'^NSTONt

COMPANY DINNER Greek Chicken Stew Buttered Rice Asparagus Salad Bread and Butter Strawberry Pie Coffee

GREEK CHICKEN STEW

% cup condensed tomato soup (about H of a 10 % oun<fe can)

1 cup water

% cup olive oil Mi cup golden raisins 4 teaspoon cloves ^ teaspocm nutmeg

2 bay leaves

1 small clove garlic, peeled 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper

to 3 pound chicks, cut up 6. small onions, peeled - In a 2 quart baking dish (that can be used on top of the range) mix together the c<mdensed tomato soup, water, oil, raisins, doves,, nutmeg, bay leaves, garlic, salt and pepper. Arrange pieces of chicken and peeled onions over the sauce. Cover tightly and bake in slow (325 depees) oven basting occasionally, until chicken is tend* about 1^ hours. With a slotted spoon, remove chicken pieces and onions. Boil sauce rapidly (Ml top of tlw range to reduce it by 1-3 to %. When the sauce has reached the desired thickness, return the chicken and onions, stir and serve. Makes 4 servings.

REFRESHING

Lemon Custard Pies

DieneKs Bakery

Miss Sandra Lee Fallowfield and James Lawrence Holt, bridal couple-elect, were honored at a dinner party on Saturday evening.

The party was held In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Har-roU D. Weaver were assisting host and hostess.

Upon arrival, the honorees were presented with a white cymbidlum corsage and carnation boutonniere. The hostesses then invited the guests into the <1^ for orange juice, which was served from an antique crystal punch bowl. Following this, a two - course dinner was served.

The table for the bridal couple was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons between silver candlesticks. Bride and bridegroom figurines were at the honorees places. Magnolia, other ai^opriate floral arrangements, and lighted tapers in silver candelabra in the foyer and dining room added to the bridal motif.

After the dinner, the hosts and hostesses presented the bridal couple with gifts <rf silver trays.

NEED A NEIN

am?

CALL US!

758^269

DAY or NIGHT PAUL HARRINGTON

3-R

Ccmstmctkm Co.

ENTIRE STOCK

SPRING and SUMMER

I %

BETTER DRESSES REDUCED

20% to 33% OFF

WOMENS MISSES JUNIOR DAYTIME DRESS CASUAL, AFTER FIVE BEHER DRESS DEPT.-2ND FLOOR

ONE RACK

POPULAR PRICE DRESSES

>/3 OFF

ONE RACK

HALF SIZE DRESSES

20%

OFF

POPUUR PRICE DRESS DEPT.-2ND FLOOR

ONE TABLE

BLOUSES SHIRTS SHELLS LINGERIE

REG. TO 8.00

SPORTS WEAR 2ND FLOOR

'/jOFF

ENTIRE STOCK

WOMEN'S Misses, juniors

"St.

SWIM SUITS

Reduced

Vz off

SECOND FLOOR

REGULAR 13.00 TO 29.95 All 1967 Styles. Alt Nationally Adv. Branda Sorry No Phone Orders

Shop Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM

PRICESTAKE

ANOTHER NOSE DIVE

REDUCED AGAIN

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

BtTTHI FASHION

DRESSES

SAVE

50%

REDUCED AGAIN

ALL

R&K, LAIGLON SACONY

DRESSES

SAVE

33%%

FAMOUS NAME

BRAS & GIRDLES

BY VANITY FAIR FORMFIT & WARNERS

FORMFIT BRAS

WERE NOW

... 2.99

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

11.00

8.95

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

15.00

12.50

VANITY FAIR BRA

4.00

2.95

WARNERS GIRDLES

10.00

8.50

entire stock

FAMOUS NAME

, Swim Suits

25* , 40*

WHITE STAG

shorts:

SLACKS

tee-shirts

OFF

PITT PLAZA ONLY

ONE GROUP

FORMAL & COCKTAIL

DRESSES

Vi price

REDUCED AGAIN

BERMUDA^AMAICA SHORTS

14.00 VALUE

7.88

10.00 VALUE

7.00

E.00 VALUE

5.88

5.00 VALUE

3.99

DEUSO DEB

SHOES

WHITES BONES PATENT WERE TO m

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK

conoN

SLEEPWEAR

ONE GROUP PAJAMASGOWNS

20%

OFF

REDUCED AGAINI

ONE GROUP OF

SHIRTWAIST DRESSES

SOLD TO $12. SIZES 8 TO 18 BUY A HANDFUL

LADIES BRIEFS

Rayon-full cat G 9| M Sizes 5 to 8 Pra. * -

Rayon-full cat G 0119 Sizes 5 to 8 Ipra *

ONE GROUP

COTTON SHIFTS

ONE GROUP

Shirtwaist Dresses

REDUCED OAO/

*5 ^10

Cotton Robes BEACH HATS 14 Summer Skills 14 ^ Summer Jewelry 14

ONE GROUP OO^

Beauty Mist Hose O0f>

PRICE

OFF

PRE-SEASON FEATURE

Leather Gloves

WHITE BLACK BROWN

LIMITED # / on TIME

ONLY V

ONE GROUP FAMOUS NAME

SLIPS

GOWNS

OFF

One Grrap <aflflren*a

CAPEZIO

SHOES

SOLD TO $11

PITT PLAZA

Entire Stock Spring & Summer Shoes

Reductions up to 50%

CHOOSE FROM YOUR FAVORITE FAMOUf BRANDS ANDREW GELLER DELISO DEBS EDITH HENRY ADORES JOYCE AMALFI RED CROSS CAPEZIO MR. EASTON

DRESS SHOES

CASUALS & FLATS

WERE TO $17 WERE TO $28 ANDREW GELLER

IQ QQ ONE GROUP CAPEZIO * EDITH HENRY

NOW

NOW ^1150

y^nacK JANDALS

NOW

WERE TO $11.00 NOW

5.99

"t Could Be Worse, For i Calendar Events

The Daily Rflctor, Granvill, N. C.Thuraday, July 13, 1967^

instance Opera Lessons

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Please come to our rescue as soon as possible! Tbe terrific heat, which required that we keep our windows open, plus our prc^lem, make things unbearable.

A very lovely, cultured, retired lady in our neighborhood pratices the piano every morning, afternoon, and evening. She owns a fnd grand piano whose tone carries great

distances. Altho she practices! . .. . ^ ,

most of the day, she never seems to improve. We taowl

eiL-Ak

every note of every piece she niama and papa wer she serm practices, and have even comei^"* tUary dinner, but she to know trtten to expect the'

wrong notes.

and believe me, Abby, there la nothing wrong with me. Fm refined, educated^ and nice look-

We cant ask her not to play so loudly, (H* to keep her windows closed, or she would be offended. And we cant close ours. The newsboy who delivers our paper, delivers the same paper to her, so she must read your column. Please publish this. She is too nice to hurt, but we are suffering.

SILENT SUFFERERS

DEAR SUFFERERS: You have my sympathy. But have you ever'considered how lucky you are that this lady doesnt study voice, with a penchant for opera?

DEAR ABBY: We were four girls and two boys brought up in a Jewish home, so we never had ham," bacon, or pork in our house. Now that we are all grown and married, none of us has preserved the dietary customs, but our parents do. I must admit, mama and papa are very broad-minded about our liberal attitude.

the table for everyone esle Mama and papa have never said anything, but 1 know they are hurt I once told my sister I thought she was out of line to put pork on tlK table with mama and papa there, and she said, *Tm no hypocrite. We have pork in this house, and they know it, so why hide it? Besides, y MY home Ill serve whatever I like.

I still fiiiiik my sister is wrong. am I?

THE YOUNGEST DEAR YOUNGEST: Your sister is not only wrong, shes childish, disrespectful, and mean. Shes trying to show contempt for the old traditions and ai the same time let mama and ipa know that shes her own >S8 now and can do as she pleases. But she doesnt have to hit them over the head with

ing. People tell me I look like 40. I go to gym and ke^ myself fit I dont want to som^ like a braggo*, but 1 could take a job as a t(^es8 waitress if I wanted to. Enough about me. My problem is my husband. He wants a divorce. He says he doesnt have anybody el%, he Just wants to be free. 1 tlrink hes lying, but I cant catch

S3rk roast to make her point. EAR ABBY: I have '

him. We have grown children who think he is crazy. They dont want me to give him a divoice.

I am ashamed to say this, but I still care for him ai^ cant throw 30 years of maniage out the window. Am I wr(mg to refuse to give him a divorce?

HANGING ON DEAR HANGING: No.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I would like to keep a tig^ as a house pet, but people tell me thore is a law against it. What law? We do not live in the city, we live in tiie counfay. We would have tiie tiger de-

THUR8DAY 6:30 p.m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU cam

pus

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

7:00 p.m. Wkiteville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of tile Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Ak^lics Ancsiymoas Friendship Group at Hooker Me-morial Christian Qiurcfa FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. Rehearsal diii-DM* honoring tbe Esdi-Oark wedding pai^ at the Sib Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. -f- Redmoi meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Oub at Plantar Bank

7:30 p.m. Rehearsal fw Esch-Clark wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist

guests at the home of Mrs. David Bunting

SATURDAY

Church

9:30 p.m. - Rehearsal party for Esch-Gark wedding attendants and oufaof-state

PERSONALS

Jack Gatlin of Greenville is a patent in tbe VA Hospital, Durham.

12:00 Noon Wedding luncheon honoring the Esch-Gark wedding party and out-of-state guests at Hie Fiddlers Three 7:30 p.m. The wedding and reception of Miss Gwendolyn Gark and Walter Esch will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

Bfrs. Ida Jackson ^ Greenville is a patent in tt Memorial Hospital.

Berry Bostic is a pkti^it in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'Thurston Wynne Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. ad Mrs. Jcfumie Lee Budc request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their dau^ter, Brenda Lee, to William Carlton Md^twhom on &m-day, July 16, at 4:00 p.m. at St. Paul Penetecostal Holiness Church.

BIRTHS

Savage

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George T. Savage of Rt 1, Winterville, a daughter, Lisa Michele, July 5, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hu^ Edwards of 102 E. Greenville Blvd., a son, Michael Wayne, on July 10, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

hOBs

Bom to Mr. and Blrs. Floyd Ruby kfills of Ralei^, formerly of GremvUle, a son, on July 11, 1967.

Anea

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lee Allen Jr. of GremviBe, twins, a son, Walker Lee m, and

a daughter, Mary Hden, ca July 11, 1967, in Pitt MemorM

Hospital

Littie f

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Little Jr. of 1007 E. Wright Rd., a son, m July 11, 1967, is Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Overton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Overfam of 1105 Cedar Lane, a son, William Giarles, on July 11, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Evans of Rt 2, Greenville, a son, Phillip Carlton, on July 11 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital Langdale B(nii to Mr. and Mrs. Jacksoa S. Langdale of 204 Hardee Circle^ a daughter, on July 11, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

fanged and dedawed and he would be kept in a sturdy cage to preclude his getting loose.

He couldnt do damage to any IH-operty but our own. The tiger is only a cub now mid could be easily trained. Can you give me any good reason why the law would have anything to say about this?

LOVE ANIMALS

DEAR LOVES: I cant but a lawyer mi^t You may not keep a pet in violatbn of laws prohibiting cruelty to miimals. Better clear this with your local humane society.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal 90069. For a pfflsond reply, enclose, a stamped, seU-addressed envelope.

For Abbyi booktet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

been

married for 30 years. I am 52

GRIFON NEWS

Miss BilBe Mann underwent an appendectomy at Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, last week. Sob was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mann, on vacation there.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley has returned from a weekend visit in Ralei^ as a guest of Afiss Rebecca Chapman.

Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. Thurman Williams have retamed from a visit in Newport, R. I., with Mrs. artl Mrs. Richard McLawhora.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn w in Charbtte ior the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hd-comb. They were accompanied home by their grandsons, Howard, Scott and Gaige Holcomb who will be their guests for several days.

Jo Lynn Hardison add Kay Sassm* i^)ent the weekoid in Edenton and Sunday attended

the wedding of Miss Faye Long and Jfan Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gray and daughter, Deta-a bft Monday for Canada where they will attend Expo 67.

Mr. and Mrs. Kennetii Hurst and Miss Debra Hurst have returned from Biloxi, Miss, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Massey.

Mrs. Bill Bush has returned to her home in Gretna, Miss., after a visit here with Mr. and Sam Barwick.

Miss Elizabeth Bissetto of High Point was a guest during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette.

kfr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby are on a trip which will take them to Giicago end points in Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget and children left during the weekend for a three-week trip to Canada, wltere they will attend the Expo 1967.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gaw-ford, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hudson have returned from Miami Beach and other Florida points.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith have returned to tiieir home Richmond after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone.

Guests here the past week in the home ci Mrs. Annie Ayres and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndal

were: Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts; R<mnie Kisner; Mr. and Mrs. James Allen KJsner and daught^, Sheilia and Patricia of Geveland, Ohb; Sgt Major and Mrs. Marvin B. Manning, Linda, Robert, Dianne and Michel Manning of Boston, Mass.

On Friday afternoon tiie aix>ve guests were joined fay Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrett and daughter, Rhonda, Randy Smith of New Bern, Mrs. Rob V. White and childr^, Vincent and Bobby White, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bec-Um of Wyse Fork, kfr. and Mrs. Johnny K. Owm of Kiiuh ton, kfr. and kfrs. Kenneth Tyndall imd son, Jamie of Grainger ioF a family pioiic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyn-daU.

kfr. and Mrs. W. L. Lyerly, Bill Lyerly and Joe Paget of Ayden have returned from a tinee-week trip whbh took them to Few Gleans, La., Mountain ^me and Fayetteville, Ark. and Tulsa, (Ma.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Gown and daughter, Dell Rerniee, Tony and Danny Gown spent the weekend in Asheboro.

Mr. and kfrs. James Price and children of Thomasville were guests the past week of Afr. and Mrs. Gege G. Sugg.

Mrs. George Lessard of Fu-quay-Varina and Mrs. J.D. Wool-ard Jr. of Kinston were guests of their aimts, Misses Neta and Irma Lee Sumrell, on Sunday night._

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Thursday, July 13, 1967

Tobacco Tax Issue Looming Large

Kumblings over a fast ^avel on the tobacco tax measure in the recent General Assembly session trongly suggests the maUer will be before the legis> lature next time around. /

Defeat of the measure in the recent session means only that North ^Carolina will not have a special tax on tobacco products for the next two years. Since all other states have special taxes on tobacco, it must be expected that pressure ^1 mount from sources for North Carolina to put a special tax on this product which is a mainstay of its economy.

It is possible that the tobacco tax issue may become an issue in the 1968 gubernatorial campaign. Lt. Gov. Robert Scott, who is considered the leading candidate for ^e offce, has taken a stand against a tobacco tax. It would not be surprising if an opponent in the Democratic primary would take the opposite side for the sate of establishing a campaign issue in the general election which follows.

But issue or not in the primary and general

election next year, |obacco tax is certain to be on the agenda again for the next legislature. There will be a need for additional revenues to meet new needs of North Carolina. The quest for new sources of revenue may be much more urgent two years from now than it was this year.

The political millions which a state tax on tobacco products would produce will be tempting to many of those whose job it will be to formulate a balanced budget for the state in the 69-71 biennium.

An Apparent Effor^ For Middle Road

ooking For A Crowded Field

By WUXIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean RALEIGH One explanation for the early political announcing by H. F. (Pat) Taylor Jr. for lieutenant governor and State Sen. Voit Gilmore for Ck>ngress may be their belief that the 1968 field will be crowed.

WfLUAll

wraFJi

They, hopefully, want to get A headstart in their respective races whidi already are shaping up as probably the

closest, most hotly contested I Sluing.

Pines businessman has made no secret (tf furtho* political ambitions, either in Raleigh or Washington, and there are those ^ who believe Gilmore will be a candidate for governor sometime in the future.

At luresent, he is working to develop a strong base of support. These are J vtsry words he used in his formal announcement for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the district which reaches from the Yadkin River add Rowan and Cabarrus counties across tiie Samfills, embracing 10 counties. R is a big district, with a population of nearly half a million people, and no resident incumbent U. S. refwesentative.

Counties making up the district w^ taken from districts of four different incumbents, and the new Eighth is believed to be rather strongly Democratic.

in the state next S{Hing.

Without actually going out n the campaign trail right away, they hope ttefr early announcements will establish them as candidatos, help In building a base of support and possibly discourage certain ether would-be candidates from entering.

This strategy amounts to taking a calculated risk. Sometimes, if well-timed, it works. Sometimes, bowevw, when a candidate comes out too early in a political race, he may peak too soon and his campaign effort may backfire.

Sees An Op^ing

course, an early camlida-cy^ announcement frequently serves to locate the ^position and force definite decisions about who is and is not going to run for that office.

This may haj^n now. Other wise there mi^t have been Six months or more of speculation and behind the scenes manouvering, string-pulling and rumoring.

This would not have been to the liking of either Taylor or GilnMre. They do not campaign this way, add neither wanted to proloog tiiii^s or appear to proscrastinate.

In the case of Gilmore, he saw an opening resulting from the recent Congressional re-districting and moved in.

Ambition No Secret The 48-year old Southern

The Dffily Reflector

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AdveitlsiDg rates and deadlines avafiable up(m request Member Audit Bureau of (3rcalation.

A proposal by members of Congress for a trial de-escalation of the war in Vietnam appears to be in direct conflict with recommendations of U.S. commanders in Southeast Asia who are asking for additional troops to increase the tempo of the fighting.

Defense Secretary McNamaras position against increasing the size of the U.S. force in Vietnam could be a hint that the administration may be giving consideration to some move similar to what the congressmen have suggested.

The Secretary of Defense has said he will not recommend increasing the size of the American force in Vietnam although he insists that the same net effect can be realized by more efficiently and effectively using the forces already there. In this he seems to be saying that the pressure against the North Vietnamese can be increased on the ground without adding more American troops. Whether McNamara would accept a move to reduce the pressure of the air war against the North at a time when ground pressure is 43eing increased is a matter of conjecture.

In spite of its previous fruitless efforts to gain a point from which to begin negotiations with the communists over Vietnam, the administration seems to be continuing to explore possibilities that may lead to negotiations. As it does so, however, it should not leave American troops on the ground in Vietnam exposed without every support the American military forces there are capable of giving them.

May Be Art, But Is It MEr

Also, after one political campaign in the sprawling state senatorial district comprising several of the same counties Gilmore has made something of a mark as a fco'midabte campaigner.

He campaigited vigorously a year ago across Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Scotland and Davidson counties and led the ticket to win a first primary nomination in his second bid for elective public office.

Poasible Opponents Plentiful

Gilmcxre certainly realized that possible opponents in this wideranging district are plentiful and that the list includes two former m^nbers of Congress, Hugh Alexander of Cabarrus and Paul Kitchin of Wadesboro.

Another possiblity is former House Speaker H. Clifton Blue of A^deen, an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor in 1%4.

Others include three members of the 1967 General Assembly who sat with Gilmore in Rateigh, Sens. Frank Griffin of Union, Jeff ABen of Montgomery and Rep. Bill Staton of Lee. Still another is Union Cowitys Democratic chairman, Charles Hunley.

Foreseeing all of this possible opposition, it is little wonder that Giknore felt it would be to his advantage to make a definite decision and be off and running.

.engthy Search For Peace Seen

By JAMES KILPATRICK '

Overt Act Of Treason?

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The search for peace is like trying to teach an elephant to play the violin.

For 17 years the United United States has been involved in Vietnamin all that time the main target has been the Communists but victory, or even peace, is just as invisible as it was in 1950 when President Harry S. Truman first began giVing the French economic aid to sustain them in their war with the Reds.

That went on for four years, until the French were smashed by Ho Chi Minh and h i s C(Mnmunists and had to withdraw. Then a non-Communist regime was established in South Vietnam and American aid continued, first economic aid, then economic aid plus military advisers, then the

Strength

For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS REGARDING STATUS

The word status has become prominent in modem life. You live in a certain section of the town and in a house that causes your friends to exclaim in wwider. There are even some automobiles that are called status symbols. Own these, and ride in them, and you have place.

Go with a certain class of people, belong to certain clubs, dine in certain smart restaurants, talk big and act big all this is supposed to promote status, establish it and display it.

All of which is, of course, so much bunk. How much status do you think the Carpenter of Nazareth had two thousand years ago? Yet time has been dated from his birth. He was an unknown, with no more education than could be furnished him by the synagogue schools (grade schools, according to modem standards). Yet he said of himself, and the world has agreed with with him, that heaven and earth would pass away but his words would never pass awav (Matt. 24:35). WilHam Shakespeare was an actor of medium ability and he probably died without realizing that he was one of the greatest gMiiuses of all time. Napoleon ruled the world but died at St. Helena.

Let us stop this foolish scramble to achieve status. If we have the stuff in us, it will come out; if we do not, all the social classification and the status symbols will never lift us above mediocrity.

There is away in which we are our own masters. Let us be sensible and understanding in the way we manage our lives.

whole works until now there are 465,000 U. S. troops there.

But the reports from Vietnam sound like a dreary monotony. Even the critics of the war in this country seem to have lost their intensity. They sound more muted than a year ago. But so do the Johnson administration and the American military. At the rate Its going this war can last for years.

The best that couid be said about it last week by the American military commander there, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, was that the war is being won slowly. And he felt he needed another 100,000 to 140,000 men. If President Johnson doesnt give him the men he thinks necessary 'j do better, then the result looks like a stalemate, which is what the Communists say it is now.

The main reason, of course, for the lack of progress is that the United States is not fighting all-out. And it wont if only because of world opinion if this country went all - out against such a primitive society as the North Vietnams.

But this restraint is such a fixed and accepted policy now some variations in bombing are possible but they still wont be all-outthat it is generally accepted as a limita-(Continued On Page 5)

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Rockwell Kent, the old fellow traveler, turned up in Moscow early in May for his fifth exposure to what he has termed the fresh and invigorating air of the Soviet Union. He had come to receive the Lenin Peace Prize, honoring his opposition to the U. S. war in Vietnam. Last week he donated $10,000 outright to the North Vietnamese government, and issued another of his flatulent statements.

Kent has just turned 85. Our own government probably would be well advised simply to ignore the aging Red and hope he stays away. Yet the Justice Department did not hesitate to prosecute Ezra Pound some years ago on treason charges, when the poet was past 60 and sick, and it just might be a salutary thing in many ways for Ramsey Clark to throw the book at Rockwell Kent. If Kents gii(t of the $10,000 isnt treason, we ought to discover what treason is.

The crime is defined suc-cinctlv in Article III of the Constitution: Treason against

the United States shall consist only in levying war against them, or in adhering to tiieir enemies, giving them aid and comfort.

There appears to be no question that Kent is adhering to these enemies. He has been adhering to the Communist side since long before he took the Fifth before a Senate committee in 1953. His $10,-000 gift most certainly is aid. And the public letter that Ito handed to Nguyen Phe Chan, Nortk Vietnams ambas* sador in Moscow, plainly was comfort.

I am deeply outraged, said Kent, at the unprovoked and the utterly illegal invasion of the territorifis of the people of Vietnam by my countrys armed forces; and as a citizen, conscience stricken at my own de facto involvement in my countrys shameful act. He then transmitted to the suffering women and children of \fletnams Liberation Front the sum of $10,(X)0, it being but a token of my shame and sorrow. The Constitution says that no person shall be convicted

Opinions

Aiblic

'-orum In Brief

To The Editor:

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 13, 1927 Byrd To Go On Antarctic Trip Oct 20th San-Pedro, California, July 13 Plans of the departure from here October 20th of Commander Richard E. Byrds Antaractic expedition aboard the Noreegian whaling steamship S. A. Lawson were announced today with the completion of the ships miner-ary. . . .The expedition according to Byrd will consist of 50 men, but only 15 of theM will make the voyage abroad the whaler. The others will sail previously for Steward Island, the base for the flight. The S. A. Lawson will load Byrds three engined monoplanes, in vhich t h e fliers will make the South Pole flight together with a smaller engined Fokker and several tons of equipnenl at Norfolk, Va. Sept. 16th when she will sail from that port. . .

Please let us take this opportunity on behalf of the American Cancer Society to thank Pitt citizens for their generous support of the April campaign.

We also, want to inform you the public that the American Cancer Society sends a portion of this money back to be used here in Pitt County. If you know of anyone who has this terrible disease or if it strikes your family, we stand ready to help you in the following ways: drugs, treatment (x-ray, cobalt, etc.), home nursing, transportation, and dressings.

An office is maintained in the State Bank Building in room 417. It is open every Wednesday morning from 9-12. The telephone number is 758-3131.

The reason rock-and-roll singers are so young is that if they were any older, theyd be embarrassed. ~ Tulia (Tex.) Herald.

Please remember that we are not alone in the fight against cancer. Scientists and doctors are working night and day to find a cure. Let us help you as you have helped us.

Dont forgetWe are In business to go 0 u t of business.

Sincerely,

1 find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

One definition of time is that which passes swiftly between the monthly payments,. Grlondo (Fla.) Sentinel.

Roscoe King, President of the Pitt County Unit Joe Taft, Jr., Crusade Chairman for 1966-67

In spite of great scientific strides, most rapid form of spreading news is still the card club. Algoma (Wis.) Re-cord-Herald.

Orders

General

Slash

of treason unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or on confession in open court. It ought not to be a matter of great difficulty to obtain two witnesses to the Moscow incident. Back in 1946, Tom Clark, who was then Attorney General, had no hesitation in sending investigators to Europe to get evidence against Pound,,Robert H. Best, Douglas Chandler and other writers and broadcasters who had played the Axis game.

We must show the world that we are not sloppy sentimentalists where the crime of high treason is concerned, the senior Clark said at the time.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONIn a secret order personally delivered to his Cabinet, President Johnson has directed spending reductions of unprecedented severity for all domestic programs because of Vietnam.

The order was issued in the June 28 Cabinet meeting. Mr. Johnson directed his department bosses to prepare a - whopping, 15 percent, across-the-board slash in spending

for submission to the l^ita House less than a month from

then-on July 20. Whats mcjre, in a typically Johnsonian flourish, he f<M'bade any advance publicity on his 'economizing order covering the fiscal year that started July 1.

In fact, nobody seriously expects a cut of that size to materialize. Apart from destroying Great Society social welfare programs, it would bring the business of the Federal governmwit to a whimpering halt Nor is it possible to finance any war through cutbacks in non-defense spending, wheth* (x* not tiie President decides on a troop increase in Vietnam.

Yet, the directive of June 28 marks a turning point In the Ifresidenta phiioaopfay on how to finance the Vietnam war, ending the tacit assumption that the U. S. could afford both guns and butter. Ev^ if never fully carried out, the 15 percent cutback order reveals that Mr. Johnson now feels a cut in butter is an essential backdrop for a tax increase needed to avoid a staggering budget deficit.

One reason Mr. Johnsons call last January for a 6 per-c^t surtax on personal and corporate income taxes was not taken seriously on Capitol Hill was that no real cut * 1 domestic spending accompanied it. Moreover, such key Congressional conservatives as Representative John Byrnes of Wisconsin, senior Republican on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, will not back a tax increase of any size unless linked to sub-s t a n t i a 1 retrenchment in spending.

Why be sloppy sentimentalists now? Is this nations will so paralyzed by solicitude for the beatnik Left that our gov-ernittont is incapable of enforcing the laws upon treason or the Trading With the Enemy Act?

Thus, the ^nding cutback is further evidence that the President now is deadly serious about higher taxes this year. Although he did not greet Congressmen returning this week from a 10 - day recess with a renewed call for higher taxes, as his adyisors had recommended, Mr. Johnson will make such a call soon and for more than the old 6 percent request.

In preparation for the tax battle, even the Pentagon is undergoing a spending squeeze. M remarks largely overlooked at his July 5 press briefing, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara asserted: I firmly believe there must be water someplace in our $73 billion budget this fiscal year. I propose to wring it and wring it out.

What McNamara didnt say was that he already has assigned the unenviable task of wringing $2 billion worth of water, from a budget considered bone dry by the military, to Pentagon Comptroller Robert N. Anthcmy. The first victim: major Army ground maneuvers scheduled in t h e North Carolina coastal region during August, now cancelled.

Inevitably, however, real deductions must come In non-defense spending, and that is where the 15 percent cutback applies.

lectronics Business Practices

Miss Fannie Beth Brown returned today from New York, Atlantic City and other parts of interest.

Miss Elizabeth Fields of Farmville is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Andrews.

By ELMER R0E8SNER

While the electronics business generally avoids deceptive practices, there are still some problem areas, according to Paul Rand Dixon, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission.

The commissions staff has paid your industry what I consider a very high compliment, he told file Electronics Industry Association. I am told that when an objectionable practice is brought to your attention, the response our staff generally gets is not the kind of diversionary maneuvers sometimes employed by the stallers in other industries but a forthright, What do we have to do to fix it?

While the confusion and misrepresentation of television screen sizes was cleared up diirini the oast year, Dixon

said, there have still been problems in six areas. .Gnarantees Misleading

Here they are:

1. Retail newspaper ads for radios and TV sometimes fail to disclose all the conditions and limitations of guarantees, such as time limitations, fiiaf specific parts are not covered ^ the guarantee, and the

2. Manufacturers guarantees on TV antenna cartons are sometimes inconsistent with what appears inside. For instance, unconditionally guaranteed appears on the outside, but becomes a mere 10-day ^arantee in the fine print inside.

3. Manufacturers and retailers have exaggerated the pickup qualities of antennas, in some cases representing that the antenna will pick qp a

clear picture over a distance of several hundred miles when the truth of the matter is a great deal closer at hand.

-Dangers Kept Secret

BLMER

ROESSNER

tous if the house wiring shmild actually happen to perform satisfactorily as an antenna since this would depend on how the house was'^ wired and its general positioning; other appliances in the house frequently interfere with the reception these antennas give; theyre virtually useless for color TV sets; and fiiey may very well pose a danger to the set and shock to the user if a capacitator In the plug should go bad.

4. Advartisements for TV antennas that are the plugged into a house electrical circuit to turn the house wiring into a super power antenna have, misrepresented the capabilities and failed to disclose certain dangers.

^It would be purely iortui-

5. BaU-and-switch advertising has been used. In wbteh a well known brand of TV receiver has been ffered at a low price, but when the customer arrivea he finds that an off-brand is offered at that price but the well known brand can be had at only a much higher price.

The Worry Clinic

Compliments Are The Foodstuff Fop Love

Norine has,psychological lay^ opia! That means she ia wri^ ped up in herself! But to win friends and sweethearts, you must inflate the ego of your companions by hoi:^ compliments. The word *compli-ment is more imp(iant than *;iov for love develops out of original complimmts and dies without them!

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

CASE C-594; Norine D., aged 19, recently attempted suicide.

Dr. CraiK, she explained. I have nothing to live for!

See all these freckles over my face! Pm ugly so how c?

I expect boys to ask me for dates?

And I shun girls, too, for I know they wouldnt want me as a friend.

Norine is too aelf-centered.

She keeps the focus on herself instead of looking for merits in her companions, on which she could then pay them comr plimenta.

What wins boy friends is not

sheer beauty.

No, it is charm!

That (loesat mean you Aoold-nt try to gain all the attractive-88 posrtUe, as by broshmg yotff teeth, ke^iing your face clean and wearing clothes tiiat accentuate yoir assets.

Bid fredito or thick ankles or a laorge bust or a small bust- fiiese do ml prevent your populariWi

Mifflons of happy wives are freckled and witii one or more of those other minor physical flaws.

But still they are charming and have won husbands!

So Norine must stop being idolatrous.

' She now worships a freckle-tree face.

Thats one reason why she lacks friends, for It isnt her freckles that make her unpopular but her self-centered outlook!

Xi a slarfer, 1 fad Nbrlna go down to the Marriage License window at the local courthouse and spend half a day watching die young couples who applied for a licoise.

Norine was to take a note-book and rate the girls on the basis of tiieir Miss Amalea qualificatioiis.

That nKHiiing 17 ooqples showed up.

But not even one gkl was a poteatlil **Bllss America.**

Two were pretty good looking.

Eleven more wae average. And four, according to Norines admissioa , seemed uglier than I am!

But even those four were not ugly to &eir {respective young husbands!

For they had charm!

And diarm doant wrinkle w grow old or gray!

Theres a whale of a differ

ence between mere eosmec beauty and charm.

durm is a mosaic of many traits, of whidi your face is but one small part Charm involves a flashing smile, phis a Jolly voice and an eager enthusiasm for life.

' R inclades an evidence of fondness ior animals and children and a basic tenderhearted oon-dttkm dial makes one altruistic.

R also covers fingers that help perform chores without being asked and a tactful tongue that says the right word at the right time.

Norine failed to remember that every boy has this motto tattoed on his chest:

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT!

If she inflates his ego, she Will begin to look beautiful!

Girls, memorize that axiom of male psychology.

The Deity Reflector, Greenvftle, N. C.Thursday, July T3, 1967-5

And send for the Compliment Club Ixxdet, enclosing a long stamped, retuni envelope, plus 20 cents, for compliments produce love!

(Alwa^ write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing along stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cova typing and pitting cost when you send for one of his booklets.)Marlow

(Continued from page 4) tion within which the United States must do the best it can.

Yet, even if the North Vietnamese should be driven back behind their own frimtia there is no assurance such a vic-tary would be more than just

a temporary one. Before South Vietnam can be considered safe against Ck>mmunist encroachment, the^vast i>easan-try of South Vietnam must want to siqpport the South Vietnam government, which hasnt yet been proven truly democratic.

That the Johnson adminis-tratiott is coosciaiif of the lack of progress, and the prospect of an indefinite tni^e, seems clear enough from its lack of glowing predictions. There is a general awareness, except perhaps among the extreme critics, that ttie United States cant Just poll out, admitting defeat, without wieck-ing the confidence of other backward peoples that this counfry is wiUing to help them against aggression.The Winner is Not A Member

WAKEFIELD, En^and (PI) Members oi the lYies Union Council (TC) branch in Wakefield crowned Cathy McAl-pine, 21, as Miss Trade Union. Then they found out she waant a union member. Furth-a action Is being considered.

MOTHERS PLAY

NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla. (AP) After being bleacher bocwters for their sons during Lit^ League season, mother! have organized softball teams fw: themselves. Their two teams are called the Aches and tla Pains.

Pin PLAZAennauM

M/AVe CIDCT m lAI ITV a

ALWAYS FIRST OUALITY

OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAYI "BARGAINS ARE BURSTING! COME GET IN ON THE SAVINGS! WE'VE GATHERED A BATCH OF BUYS WITH EVERYONE IN MIND! SAVE BIG NOW!

CLEARANCE SPECIAL I

MEN'S SUAAMER CASUAL SLACKS

REG. 6.95 TO 7.95

NOW

PR.

SUMAAER SAVINGS NOW!

CLEARANCE SPECIAL!

MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS

ORG.

3.91

NOW

199

SHOP EVERY DEPT. . . . SAVE!

SPECIAL BUY!

MENS

SUMMER SUITS SPORT DUOS

GROUP NO. 1. 60 Only!

DACRON & RAYON SUITS

rsru";""' Now 21,88

GROUP NO. 2 65 ONLYl

SPORT DUO ENSEMBLES

21.88

CLEARANCE SPEC!All

MEN'S DACRON & RAYON SUMMER SUITS

NOW 24.88

G SixM 31 Ta 44

PENNEY'S BARGAIN VALUES I

Dacron & Rayon suits

Shcot 35 to 46

Now

CLEARANCE SPECIAL!

Dacron And Wool

Sixoa 37 To 40 Rog

Org. $35

MEN'S WHITE JINNER JACKETS

29.88

NOW

SHORTSl REGULARS! LONGSI

VALUE! QUALITY! PRICE!

FOR WOMEN!

75 Only!

Skirt Sets

Org. 8.98

50 Pieces! Maternity Tops

Org. 3.98-4.98

NOW ^6

NOW ^3

FOR CHILDREN!

Infants Grab Table

Org. 1.79-1.98 NOW

21 Onlyl Boys Suits

Org. 19.98 NOW 10

100 Pieces!

Women's Swimwear

Org. 8.98-10.98 NOW 6.99

Nylon Sleepwear

Org. $4 NOW 2 FOR 5

Entire StockI Summer Heels

Girl's Swimwear

Org. 2.98 NOW

Girl's Shorts Entire Stock

Org. I.79-1.98 NOW 2 For

Entire StockI Girl's Sleepwear

Org. 10.99-12.99 NOW

Entire Stock! Women's Sandals

Drg. 3.99-6.98

NOW

Entire Stock! Dress/Casual Shoes

Org. 99 NOW

Entire StockI Girl's Ssndab

Org. 3.99 I^OW

5.88

2.88

3.88

1.88

PATIO SHOP SPECIALS!

OUTDOOR GRILLS

13 Onlyl lO QQ

Org. 29.88 ............... Now 17.00

16 Only! org. 19.95 nr QQ

Braizer Grills ..........Now I^^OO

4 Only! org. 49.95 Oil QQ

Wagon Grills ............. Now 0^*00

FOR WOMEN!

20 Onlyl

Women's Handbags

Oig. 2.99.4.99 NOW 1.88

FOR THE HOME!

9 Onlyl

Saltar Wab Chairs

Oig. 7.98

NOW

5.88

PATIO SHOP SPECIALS!

PATIO FURNITURE

7 Onlyl org. 24.98 PADDED CHAISE CHAIRS

7 Onlyl org. 21.98 PADDED REDWOOD CHAIRS

NOW

19 88

Org. 2.49-2.9E NOW

Short Sleeve Boy's Shirts

Org. 2.49-2.98 NOW 2 FOR ^3

Entire StockI Boy's Swim Wear

Org. 2.49-2.98 NOW 1.88

200 Piacasl Girl's Sportswear

NOW 1588

SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN'S PATIO FURN.

15 Only!

Women's Skirts

Org. 4.98-6.9S NOW

36 Only!

Orion Knit Tops

22 Onlyl

Children's Web Chairs

Oig. 2.9E

NOW

1.88

2 Sets

Round Redwood Table and Benches

Org. 3.9E NOW

1.88

Org. $35

NOW

24.88

40 Onlyl

Women's Handbags

2 Only!

Outdoor Umbrellas

Org. 4.99-6.99

10 Places! Maternity Slacks

NOW

2.88 Org. 29.9E NOW 22.88

Org, 4.9S

NOW

UWN & GARDEN

SHOP BUYS!

LAWN MOWER BUYS

ORG. 129.95

NOW ^89

ORG. 99.96

n.w79

ORG. 84.95 NOW 69 .95

ORO. 114.95

NOW ^85

Org. 4.9E NOW nj

Woman's Drassas

Org. E.9E NOW 3.88

Chairs and Chaisa Lounge Pads

1.22 to

NOW

2.88

19 Onlyl

Folding Outdoor Tables

Org. 6.as

NOW

5.88

One Groupl Summer Jewelry

NOW

'/2

PRICE

40 Onlyl

Assorted Sportswear Tops Oig. 2.9E NOW 1.25

3 Only!

Rattan Chaise Lounges

Off. $40 ow 29.88

1 Onlyl

Stagacoach Orill

Oi. 109.95 NOW

74.88

tlm Daily Raflacfer, Oraanvilla, N. .Thurtday, July 13, 1^67

SHOP THESE VALUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

A RIOT OF VAIUES! YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON aOTHING, ACCESSORIES, FURNBHINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMIIYI SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT TOMORROW Iir ir big storewide sale begins Thursday night m 7Xio pm ir -k if

KING SIZE UTEX

BOLSTER PILLOW

Ultra soft pillow to fit your Icing slio bod. Latex foam '*Air<onditionad" construction assuros you of rafrash-ing sloop, AHoigy frao, gorm and mildow rosistant.

5.00

REG. 9.99

FOLDING OUTDOOR FURNITURE

2.88 5.88

Strong 1" tubular aluminum framos, waii-bracad plas- OQ tic-tip legs. Cobrfui plastic wobbing. Cool wood .di*O0 arm rests. Fold for travel or storage. Sit up or snooxa in our lounga<haisa adjust to 5 positionsi

CHAIR

LOUNGER

FOLDING ROLL-OUT GRILL

SALE

5.88

Adjustable grid height; easy - clean chrome - plated cooking surface. The perfect thing for summer evening enjoyr.int

OUR OWN ''STATE PRIDE ' PUSH-BUTTON

5-SPEED ELECTRIC BLENDER

WITH AUTOMATIC TIMER

Usually 36.99

29.88

1-Year Over-The Counter Guarantee

Whip, puree, blend, dired, liquefy

30 second timer with automatic shut-off

manual setting for quickness

44 oz. easy-pour pitcher jar has nwasure, side handle

two section easy feed cap and lid

6 cutting edges on surgical steel blades

permanently lubricated motor

UL Approved AC meter

THE SALE ALL GREENVILLE'S BEEN WAITING FORI

MENS SUMMER SUIR

OFF

VALUES TO 75.00

We've slashed prices on summer suits, to move them out. . . and you profit with terrific savings on suits, you'll wear the rest of the season and the next too.

Cool summer fabric of Dacron Polyester and Wool, Dacron polyester and cotton and others. Expert tailoring for smart appearance. Regulars, k>ngs( shorts.

ONE GROUP YOUNG MEN'S

FANCY SLACKS

VALUES TO 8.00

VALUES TO 11.00

VAIUES TO 13.00

5.88

7.88

11.88

SALE

MEN'S TRADITIONAL

SPORT

SHIRTS

VALUES TO

NOW

4.00

2.98

5.00

3.98

6.00

4.48

7.00

4.98

Dacron/cotton, Daeron/wool Mends. Ass<m^ colort. Sizes 28 to SS

No iron quality. Sfaripes, solids, plakis, checks. Button down A conventional collars.

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SIZES 3 TO 3

SUMMER CLOTHING

OFF

Includes knit shirts, sport shirts, bermudas, shorts, and swim trunks

ONE GROUP BOYS

DRESS SHIRTS

2.44

Short sleeve dress shirts. Sizes 6-20 and student sizes to 15 neck. Washn wear. Discontinued Arrow and Model styles. Values to 5.00

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS

Swim Trunks

OFF Values to 5.00

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS

BERMUDAS

OFF Values to 7.00

"ARCHDALE" COTTON UNDERWEAR

BRIEF, SHORTS, T-SHIRTS USUALLY 3 FOR 2.50

3 FOR 1.99

ATHLETIC SHIRTS

USUALLY 3 FOR 1.95 3 FOR 1.55

Buy them by threes and save! Save extra during the Archdale sale, so special it happens Just twice \ a year. Made to our own exacting specifications of I soft, combed cotton. Full cut, reinforcements at i armholes, necks, leg openings. Lively heat-resis- | tant elastics. Features galore adding up to great value at the regular price. . .and now you save 20% more!

ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES

% PRICE

Group of loafor and oxford stylos shoos for mon. Block and brown, but not all slzos in ovory color, Valuos fo 20.00

EHTMF mmr

SHOP BELK-TYLER'S DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Pid.

thm Dally DaflMlar; OrtMivlfla, M. .Tfiurtdtyr iwly IS/ 1S6TySHOP FOR THESE VALUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

BIG STOREWIDB

A ror'or vAtoBrTomr tmms no^sm on

OOnMS^ MCBSOHB niRMSHMGS IM IK BnnE IMUTl .OK RBT IDEPAKianr IQMttOWIirir iric big STOREWIDE sale begins THURSDAY night at 7KX> PiAJ irir

W can't van mwitlon tha names, but you'll know for suial

ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF OUR THREE LEADING MISSES PLAYWEAR UNES

REDUCED

SHORTS

TOPS

SLACKS

SHIRTS

PEDAL PUSHERS

Dlwrerten miIm IIm mar* mantloii of llioir imiims unpordenablo, but faiblon levara won* ba dblllusionad... fbay gat tha hinH Tha tfma la now to add to your mldsummar wardrobal Baglnnlng Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. 20% off. Valas la 10.00. Mlssaa sliaa.

ROUP OP UDIES

SUMMER JEWELRY

1/4

IndadM aarrinss, ^ost aecUaoaa, and bracelete, flammar stylea and colon. ValaM te 4.00

CHILDREN'S SHOES

2i8

Ihmoos Red Rldinf Hood and Raster Ontm dhoes in wUte, patent, brown wUte, Madi and white oadords and other stytes* Vainas to Ml

GIGANTIC SHOE REDUCTIONS

OltoUP LADIES DRESS & CASUAU VALUES TO 10.00 3.88

GROUP UDIES DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO 12.M

5.88

ENTIRE STOCK UDIES DRESS SHOES

Reduced To New Low Prices

ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS NAME BRAND

INFANT, TODDLBR A CHILDREN'S

KNITWEAR

20%

OFF

SHORH SHIRTS SLACKS ROMPR SETS CAPS

TWO DAYS ONLYI

SO HURRY DOfN WHILE SELECnONf ARE GOOD

LADIES' SUAAMER SLEEPWEAR

VALUES TO S.00

3.44

VALUES TO 6.00

4.44

Cool, easy to cara for Dacron/totfon blonds and all cotton. Gowns, shifts, and baby dolls In assorted colors.

GROUP FAMOUS NAME LINGERIE

1/3 o-

Group of dlscontlnuod llngorio from Shadowlino, Ragon, Van Raalto and othar famous names. Raboa, gowns, slips, pa|amat. Values to 15.00.

GIGANTIC

PIECE GOODS SAVINGS

VALUES TO 80c

VALUES TO l.lf VALUES TO 2.00

VALUES TO S.00

58<

78tf

118

1.98

One large granp ef eammer fabrioe tadnoed to aall. Oaa Hlrar Dri-Den, Dacroa cotton blends, all dacron. Powder Poff MttfUa, Tarpooa CloOi, and stay greta all eetton. Yen will And solids, iwrlnts, stripes, dMcks and others. ,

^TATI PRIDT

IRONING BOARD PAD

PUIS SGORiH RBIISTANT PLON fOATHS COVK

fndMiair tsG nadtrpad baa latelDiaad teLPe cdgaa.

10% aottOB aarar Ot nawtfaly, teon dMca Suadn to Tefks. FIto stendaid boarda.

JvTlmC MOLDto. UKMiAGE

Miifiofw ikWMy fu taiM OmMqr apwln* boadla. Not m M hi algiii.ihay'ra la*

oaaiad for the* leNiga atraemlhiad iooM Rad, wMto, graan, gray bis-

8-piBCE srr STAINUn STHl

t ,

COOKWARE

17J8

MG. .99

Bright B0W Irak that aapa "madara.** In tha flna gpalHy matal that aajs

"Dependablg.'* Fooia cook hattir, even look bettor when piaparod li State Pride Stalrieae mm oookwaia. Heato quickly, eveidyi ao easy la keep raarkUDg cleaa. Handtoa aad knoba are bakallto . , waa^t bn ar tooaea.

3 SIZES

UDO" TUMBLERS

3.78

8 aacht lead taa, futo* bavaraga. Rippla taxHira. ORva or geld.

FOAM ICE BUCKETS

3 qt. capacity ica buckat in light waight foam.

REG. 29c

mMIHDOUS MWN6S NR TNI OnNtE IMMLY

SHOP BELK-TYLER'S DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

t~HM Dirfly Rflctor, GrMfivtll*, N; C.Ifcurtcliy, July 13 1967Mr. Sam s Library, A

\ \

By PRESTON MCGRAW

BONHAM, Tex. (UPI)When ftudents in Bonham schools want to write papers about Congress they can go down to Mr. Sams library and read original copies of the Congressional Record from the first one printed in 1879.

H.G. Dulaney, director <rf the Sam Rayburn library, says he believes the complete set of ccngressional records is available only in one other placetie Library of Congress,

Rep. Sijn Rayburn of Bonham, whc served as Speaker of the House of Representatives longer than any other man, who called hir^ Mr. Sam, and to history and government scholars.

Rayburn, who died of cancer In November, 1961, won a $10,000 C 011 i e rs Magazine eward in 1948 and used the money to buy a little more than four acres in Bonham. Addition-1 money was donated by the ))ublic to complete a'^$500,000 Georgia marble building in 1967.

Since then, additional mcMiey has been contributed so that interest from it should ke^ the building staffed, in repair and in new books as Imig as it stands.

Tourists wa& through the buildiii$[-i>art cd it is like a museumevery day. The showpieces in the walnut paneled reading room on the first floor are the congressional directories and ^ (ur 400 books persomdly autograph^ by such authors as Winston Churchill, Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy.

Sdiolart WelcMoe

But the most valuable things in the Uturary are in a locked, 20-by-2C-foot room in the basement that the puUic never sees. These are a roomful of Rayburns personal files kept in metal filing calrinets.

The papers in >the cabinets are what the scholars come to see.

, We make sure ttiey are scholars before we even let them in and we make sure they dont take anything out, Dulaney says.

Part of Rayburns files, inchiding some from the 1930s, were lost vdien ^ became Speaker in 1940 and moved fror the House office building to the Capitol. They may be some of the most valuable, since they covered part of the New Deal years.

Smith-Dupree Vows Tldged

Miss Elois Mae Smith became the bride of Elwood Fentress Dupree Sunday, July 1, at 6:00 . m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Rev. W. L. Jones trfficlated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Ifrs. Patsy B. Smltti of Green-vUle and the late Walter Smith. Parents of the bridegroom are Ifr. and Mrs. John H. Dupree of New York, formerly of Gre^ fUle.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Jotemy Woot-, pianist, and Mrs. Mailan W. jies, soloist

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Arthur

Lee Smith of Washington, D. C. She wore a formal gown of dotted Swiss and cfaantilly lace which featured a round neckline "and short sleeves. Her bouffant veil was attadied to a crown of a., sequins and pearls and sIm carried a prayer book centered with an orchid and ^te satin ftreamers.

Mrs. Vera S. Jones of Green-tille, sister of the bride, was patron of honor. Bridesmaids

MRS. ELWOOD F. DUPREE

were Miss Marian Lloyd of Portsmouth, cousin of the bride, Miss Faye Dupree of Washington, cousin of the hridfegroom, Miss Brenda Smith of Fayetteville, Miss Rosa'Knoc of Boston, Mass., Miss Faye Blount and Miss Martiia Crenshaw, both <rf New York, and Miss Phyllis Leary of Greenville.

Chammanode Wilson, cousin of the bride^oom, was flower girl. Ringbearer was Alton R. Thomas Jr., nephew of die bride.

Hemy OUwi Dupree served his broher as best man. Usho-s w-e William of Han^ton, Va., Ralph Doggs, Robert Foster, David Smith and Watson Wil-Uams, botii of New York, Gerald Jenkins and Julius Jones, FTerebearsal Dinner

The Dupree-Smlth wedding psuly and friends w&t honored at a pre-rriiearsal dhmer Sahu-day night id the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jones, sister and brotber-in4aw of the bride.

IXilaney says examination of the files has done nothing to spoil the image of Mr. Sam who was fond (d saying; If you always tell the truth, you never have to remeiribcr what you said.*

Dulaney says the Iilary of Congress be^ed with some of the earlier congressional records and Raybcra bought some. Having been in Congress since 1913, he also had a considerable collectirai he had saved himself.

The first issue of the Congressional Record (then called Annals of Congress) r^xnted on the first page that when the Senate tried to convene March 4', 1789, only eight members were^present.

Since that w^ not a quorum the e^ht mennbers adjourned and irfter a wee.v wrote the absent members and inged them to hurry. It was April 6, 1789, before enough senators finally were present to hold a meeting.

First Speech The Rayburn library contains records of CmUnental Congresses bad[ to 1774 but they are not as valuable as the later CcM^essional Reoxds because ttwy are reprints.

There are 80 of Mr. Sams gavels around in cases and on desks, and on the first fioor, complete to the he used in Washington, is a radica of the s p e a k e rs office. Raybiun shipped the red leatiier diairs and mahogany desk be uid in Washingt<m to Bonham and replaced them. A 100-year-old chandelier tiiat used to hang in the White House hangs In the office.

'Two months after Rayburn went to Congress from the Texas fourth district he made his first speech on May 6, 1913.

The last paragraph is framed and hung (m me wall in the basement near the room' where his files are. It says;

I have always dreamed of a country, which I believe this should be and wiU be, an' that is (e in which tiie citizenship is

an educated ipl patrotic people, mA sway^ by passion and prejiuttce, and a country fiiat shall know no east, no

west, no nOTth, no south, but in^bited by a people liberty-loving, patriotic, happy and irom, with its lawmakers

having no other purpose than to write just such laws as shall in the years to come oe of servico to human kind yet unborn.

Weddtng Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. William Lang

ley honrad tbe IX^iree-Smith wedding breakfast at the home of Afr. and Mrs. Marion C. Nor-cott

both oi Greenville.

The brides mother chose for her daugfater*s wedding, a piidr lace dress witii minching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a gre^ lace dress with matdihig accessories.

The bride Is a graduate of Shaw Univerrity and is employed by the New York Welfare Department. Tbe bride^*oom is a graduate of Florida N & I Col-tege and is en^>loyed as director d the Anti-Povr^ Program hi New York City.

The couple will reside in New York Caty.

A reception wai held in the educaticm department of the church imn^ately following the ceremony.

After Rehearsal Party

The Dupree-Smith wed(fing party and out-of-town gueste were entertained at an after rehearsal party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Pattie Grimes, aunt of the bride.

Israel Promotes Tourist Trade

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israels tourist business is cashing in on the results of ttie Middle East war with a publicity campaign' featuring some at-tractiDs wrested from the Arab foe.

New posters are going to Is-raePe 13 toarlkt offices around the wOTld, ^ of them in North America, diowing famous Biblical sites form^ly in Jordanian territory.

They show the Tower of David, on the site of King Davids original fortress in Old Jerus-aJto; Rachels Tomb near Beehem, and the Church of the Hdy Sepulctu-e, Jerusalem.

The Travel to Israel campaign i^pears to be paying off.

Officials in Washington report a giad pasj^Hurt jam with a huge backlog of applications.

Tmnists are arriving by die fhousands, jamming hotris that have stood nearly empty the past month.

Last year 328,000 tourists brought Israel $70 million. After orimges, tourism is the countrys largest earner of foreign exchange.

The government expects that despite t war, its new publicity campal^ will keq> up the flow of visitM^.

Business is already picking op and by September we should have a boom on our hands, said a travel agmt. The war aroused a great wave of emotion among Jews all over the world. Now they all want to visit Israel*

Massachusetts has 1,980 miles <rf coastline on the Atlantic Ocean.

Manufacturers Close-Out

the Universal electric knife

$088

Charge

It!

# exclusive safety-lock

# slices very thin or thick

# no back and forth sawing

# slices ineats, poultry, vegetables, fruits, cakes, pastries, ice cream, etc.

.ale's

EWE

E R S

mrt FIAZA, 164 iY#ASS (OfIN DAILY 10 AiM.-9:aO PiM.) PH. 7564)141f ^

ALL MEN'S

summIr

SUITS

Choose Frmn The Newest Styles, Colors, And Fabrics. Theyre Cool Theyre Comfortable,' Theyre Budget Priced, Too.

VALUB UP TO $30

BROKEN SIZE RANGEl

SPORT

GOATS

Light Weight, Comfortable. Some Wash And Wear Fabrics That Need Very Little Care. BndECD Sizes.

VALUES TO $25.00

ONE GROUP OF MEN'S WASH AND WEAR

Dress Pants

Some pirated Styles, Some Plain Front Styles.

VALUB TO

,UB>

$8.9S

STANDARD MODEL

BANANA BIKES

BRILLIANT RED ENAMR FINISH BIKE WITH CHROME RIMS. PRICES IN THE BOX . . .

$29

ASSEMBLED MODEL ABOVE $32.88

^ iMMMl trastt mtrnr t* jhmmm

One Group Of Mens Banlon

SHIRTS

Sizes S-M-L-XL. Values to $5.9S. Slight Irregular.

*2.97

Dili

mmM

hmmm

One Group Of Boys Bermuda

SHORTS

Sizes 6 to 20. Regular $2.99 per pah. Our Special Low , Low July Price.

2.00

PR.

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

SHOES

Flats, Dress Heel Shoes And Loafers.

VALUES TO $5.95

ONE TABLE OF LADIES SLEEVELESS

BLOUSES

REGULAR

$1.99

100

One Group Ot Ladies Canvas

REGULAR

$1.99

PAIR

OXFORDS $^00

One Group Of Ladka Bennada

SHORTS

$400

REGULAR . $2.99 PAIR

Ooe Table Of Ladies Bermuda

SHORTS

Solid colors and fan<7 patterns. Regular price $1.99

PR.

One Table Of Piece

GOODS

One Group Of Biqni Skori

SHIRTS

Long and short sleeve styles. Skws 4 to 18. Regular price $1.99.

*1.00

VALUES TO $1.00 YARD

Collins - Pridmor e

BABY BOO

DOLLS

Give her the padfler. she stops crying; turn out the lights, she stops crying; Covw her, die stras crying; Hug her. she stops otyiac.

O*" ^8.00 TICKLE DOLLS

Spaak Her, She Cries; Tlekls bef\ she langl.

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

ONLY

'6.88

Military Man-ln-Space Projects May Get Off The Ground in 1970

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerofpace Writw CAPE KENNEDY, FU. (AP) At Edwariis Air Force Bate, Calif., 12 unheralded American astri^auts are preparing for orbital missions that will determine whether man has a military role in space~and whether apace could become a battle-^eW. ,

, Theyve waited many months, at ttmea . uncertain whether ^yd ever take a space trip. But the Air Forces Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) pro-am finally, appears to.be on solid footing after years'of dbate over whether it was neces-fary.

"'Much of the oppositicm stemmed from a belief that the pr;Qgram might duplicate many experiments scheduled for space stations planned by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

And for a long time, the Air Force shor i more enfus asm th^n sound thinking about what m- ory chores astronauts could pe"'orm.

. The Defense Department now is^ convinced that space military e* 3"iments are unique and s" Id no longer hitch a ride on a riASA ship.

"The Air Forc, after evalu-atn? remarkable achievements of unmanned military satellites, has started assembling a concrete list of concepts and systems Biat astronauts can test. The program received its Mg-

Volunteers To Go Back, Fight 'The Other War'

OREENSBORO (AP) - To a young U.S. Navy ho^ital corps-man a year fighting Vietnams "oth war of dirt, disease and ignorance can be frustrating.

But William Boyd Hardin, 20, of Greensboro, has volunteered to go back for six more months.

Home on a mcmths leave, tiardin talked ef other war in Vietnam the pacification program and of the Vietnamese people.

I really believe they wouldnt fare if the VC wfre tiiere or if fiey werent there, Hardin said.

The people are going to work 14 to 18 hours a day anvwav, he explained. Their kids are go'ng to ride around on water buffalo all day anyway.

Theyre going to live on the same dirt floor, sleep in the same one-room ^ass shack and eat the same rice no matter who Is there.

'Hardins job is to help make the Vietnamese people care.

He visits hamlets with a nine-man advisory team and aids Vietnamese volunteers in uplifting the physical and economic level of the petle.

While their fellow Vietnamese show peasants how to improve farming techniques and buiid bridges, Hardin treats sick and wounded villagers,

We treat very few war cas-fialtias, he said. A good 90 pcT Cent of our patients are suffering from disease, especially the children. Impetigo,. absess-es, infected sores .Theyre al over Hit place.

Hm Viet Cong has pledged itself lo destroy pacification units, Hardin said, adding that he has come under fire a couple of times.

We American Servicemen-have to let the people know ;their government cares. Not so much that the Americans care, but that their government cares.

- Thats what were fighting for, isnt it - to get them to believe in their own government.

gest boost in May when the Air Force awarded contracts totaling 1885 million f<a* development work 1 the MOL spaceship.

In another, forward move, the Air Force on June 30 named four new astronauts to join tlto original 12 in the training program. Included was this nations first Negro astronaut.

.Target date for the first manned MOL launching is 1970, nearly three years b^nd the original schedule. Five flights are planned,' each With a two-man crew.

What these flights learn will determine whether there will be further n^litafy man-ki-space projects.

Convinced that there will be, some Defense Department offl-cials are pressing for more money to accelerate research and to build long lead-time hardware for advanced systems. iThey claim the nations security 'may depend on it, to counter what is believed to be a strong Soviet effort in that direction.

The 16 military astronauts are not as well known as N.ASAs spacemen. Thats the way the Defense Department wants it. Much of the MOL program is secret. It also is a sensitive thing to send men into space o" pfiilitary assignments when the United States has preached peaceful pursuits.

Lutherans List Mission Needs

NEW YORK (UPI) - Hie Luthern World Federations Commission on World Mission (CMW) adopted a 1968 statement of needs totaling nearly $1.7 million for a broad range of activities in Luthern churches of Asia and Africa, says the Lutheran (Council in the USA.

A major item in the budget is about 5750,000 for the Lutheran World Federation Broadcasting Service, which maintains the | far-reaching Radio Voice ofi the Gospel (RVOG) station atj Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and which has established two mass media communication offices in; Hon| Kong and Tokyo. Other large items include about $2M,000 for congregational support and special projects in Southern Africa, $145,000 hi Tgnsania and $235.000 in New

The launchinp will be conducted under tight security behind high hilli at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. From Vandenberg, MOL can be lancbed into ncnrth-south polar orbit, a path on which it can overfly every area of the globe, a nec^ty for military operations. '

Under present plans, there will be no live teievisioo coverage. Offlciali say that pictures of the shape of the rocket and spacecraft might compromise some experimesti. Only a handful of selected newsmoi may be permitted to watch the liftofl.

The two astronauts wlU man a modified Gemini capsule perched atop a 41-foot, 19,000-pound laboratory. The booster will be the Air Forces powerful and versatile Titan 3M rocket.

Once in orbit, the pilots will crawl through a hatch into the laboratory, doff their space suits and work in a shirt-sleeve atmosphere. At the end of the journey, the men will re-enter Gemini,detach it and fly back to earth. Each of the five crews plans to stay aloft about 30 days.

In space the astronauts will determine whether man is more effective at performing communications, reconnaissance, surveillance, navigation and mapping tasks now done by un

manned satellites.

They will work with lasC" beams, which could be developed as communications tools or death rays. Iheyll maneuver oiRside their i^>ace sh$, and may test devices fm* escaping from a disabled ship. These ejection capsules could wait in orbit until rescue came from earth, or they might be deseed to survive atmospheric re-entry and fly back to earth.

Advocates of a strong military space program believe that in most assignments man can outperform unmanned satellites, ^y note that many of Americas Mercury and Gemini flights would have been terminated early if astronauts had not been aboard to correct problems.

They contend a man could spot and aim a knockout weapon at an ^emy missile with greater accuracy than a computer. He also could direct sen sors at likely reconnaissance targets and could sift out and relay important' date to earth with interpretation.

Some Air Force officials foresee the day when Americas global striking force may be c(HitrpUed from a huge maneuverable command post in space.

We may find, one s" that this is the only survivable command and control structure.

Should such a space-home command post become necessary, it would have to be large enough to carry all electronic gear required to gather, process and disseminate operational information on a global basis. Also, it would have to be capable of defending itself against any interference or attacks from the ground or in space.

He said a skilled crew would

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Thursday, July 13, 1967>9

be needed to search out suspected enemy weapon carriers in space, board them and, if necessary, neutralize them.

Some in the Air Force envisage large military installations in space. There would be elaborate communicafions facilities, sophisticated observation systems, workshops for repair, re

fueling and rearming of space battleships. This space fleet would be scattered thousands of miles in space, perhaps out to the planets, ready to fight a far-out war.

Man has moved from the earths atmosphere into space in an instant M time, a defense planner said. We who have

witnessed this scientific miracle must acknowledge that it could lead to developments that we cannot now define.

Who could foresee what the first automobile, the first airplane would bring? Every time we have found a new way of doing something it has had a military application.

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SportsClassified

Optimists Upset Coca-Cola, 8-6THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1967'

Tbo thM-place Optimiitt tet Coca-Cola yesterday to take the North State Tournament titie, 8^.

Coke had won the rendar sea-lon championship. *nie Op-mists now advance into the City Tournament finals, playing the winner of todays PepstCola-Greenville Tobacco Company game in a best of three series. That series will open on Friday. *

In yesterdays game, the Optir mists pushed three runs across in the bottom of the first. BUI Lee led off with a single and moved around to third (m a wUd pitch and a passed ball. D<xr-sett Ward singled him in, and he scored when Jerry White singled and advanced on an error. White came around to make it t-0 on Jeff Steigs single.

In the fourth, Coca-Cola came back to score three runs to tie it up. Chris Diket singled as dkl Bobby KittrelL Ma^ Sidrley got a hit to score DUut and moved KlttreU to ttdrd. Shirley atole second and DUl Forbes

walked, loading the bases. Kenny Pittman reached on an error, scoring Kittrell, and Larry Roebuck walked to force in Shirley.

The Optimists then came up with five runs in the bottom of the fourth to regain the lead. Cliff Allen walked and Lee slammed a homer to make it 5-3. Mike Dayson singled and D(H*sett Ward walked. Robert Carraway then ended the scoring with a home run, pushing the score to 8-3.

Coke tried to puU back by scoring one in the fifth. Kittrell reached on a fielders dioice, moved up on Forbes walk and scored on an error on Pittmans groundor.

Then in the sixUi, Coke scored two more. Roebuck singled and Diket got a hit Both came around on an error of Shirleys grounder. But the rally died thtw and the Optimists took the title.

Coca-Cola 000 312-8 5

Opthnists ......300 50X-8 8

Cardinals Win, But Sox Lose

By HAL BOCK Aflsodaied Press l^orts IBrfler A week ago Minnesota! rampaging Twins arrived in Chica-g<^ to challenge the White Sox American League lead in a four-game aeries.

A sj^ k^ Eddie Stankys crew on top, and now its Cali-fomlafs tiffn to take a shot at the leaders.

Sam McDowell aofleoed ^ White Sox ig> Wednesd^ nii^ with a six-httter as Cleveland

stopped Chicago 5-3. It was the only game scheduled in the American League and shaved Bie Sea* lead to VA games ovo' Detroit, two games over Min-cSBoia m four over Calif cania.

In die only National League game played Wednesday, Mtte tSiamion cracked a two-run eighth-inning homer that Ufted first-place St. Louis to a 4-8 victory over Pittsburgh.

The Angels bring a six-game wtaning streak into Chicago to-nig^ and wi have their new ace, George Brunet, ready to face the White Sox.

California spent much of May in the American League cellar hut since June 7, Bill Rigneys team has spun off a 25-8 record and zoomed six spots in the standings.

Brunet, who dropped nine straigfat after winning the seasons opener, is 6-2 during the hot stre^ and 7-11 over-all. Joel Horten, 18-2, opposes the Angels.

Stanky used six pitchers trying to beat tiie Indimis

Wednesday, but Cleveland scored runs in the first three hmings and that was enough for McDowell, 8-7.

Sudden Smn, 6-7, threaded his way torou^ trouMe and r^ed on bis strikeout pitch for the big out. He walked the bases-fuU in the fifth imting but then struck out Tom McCraw and Tommie Agee lor two of his eight strikeouts.

Max Ahds ignited a two-nm iDifian ndly in llie first witii a doable and then cracked his 11th home nm of the year ki the second.

Tommy Join, 84, was knodced out in the first toning and took the loss,

Shanaona d^ith-toning diot broucd^t the CanUaals from behind and enaMed St. Louis to opm a four-game bulge over Chicago in the National League race.

The Pirates had knocked out Dick Hughes and seized the lead in the tq) of the eighth on Gene Alleys twcHTun homer, a triple by Jerry May and Manny Motas sacrifice fly.

But Orlando Cepeda opoied the Cardinals eighth with a single, knocking out Steve Blass, the PittslMBrdi starts. Juan Pizarro rettoed 'Dm McCwver befcffe Pete Mikkelsen relieved and Shannon cracked his sixth iKHne nm.

Siuamon had singled across St Louis first nm in the sixth as toe Cardinals snai^>ed toe scoreless duel between Blass and Hughes.

Packer Camp Will Look Different

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Jim Taylor and Paul Harming, the twin trademarks of Green Bay greatness, headed smith instead of nm^ as the Packmrs prepared to open training camp without them for tiie first time in 10 years.

But quarterback Bart Starr, toe most valuable player in toe National Football League in 1966, is back after signing his 12th Green Bay contract Wednesday.

Drills for 37 Packer rookies begain today, with 38 veterans reporting by Saturday, as NFL and American Football League clubs began preparing for a season that will run until the All-Star games in late January.

Both Taylor and Homung, who helped toe Packers to five division titles and four world chaiqpimiships, will be wearing the colors of the New Orleans Saints, the NFLs newest team. Taylor played out his option at Green Bay to sign with the Saints and Homung, bothered by a pinched nerve was taken to the expansion draft.

Starr, who led the Packers to toe world title last year admits the two will be missed, but said toe Packers stiU will have an effective blocking and running

game with veterans Ben Wilson, inijah Pitts and last years bonus twins, Donny Anderson and Jim tal^ski.

Coadi Joe Kubaridi of the Philadelphia Eagles of toe NFL said he assumed that he would be without one of the Eagles

long-time backfiekl stars, Timmy Brown.

Until Timmy gets back here and clarifies his position, were going under the assumpticm he wont be with us, Kuharich said.

But Brown, who reportedly has bem offered a television and motion picture contract, said I will report to training camp and play for the Eagles this year when ccmtacted Tuesday in Hawaii. He said if the television and movie plans work out, the contract would not be effective until next January.

The Los Angeles Rams still expected quarterback Roman Gabriel to oe on hand as they opened camp today for rookies and selected vetm*ans. Gabriels return apparently hinges on dismissal of a 1200,000 suit brought 1^ him against the Rams and Oakland Raiders of the AFL.

He ccmtended the Raiders breached a contract he signed with them last year and that the Rams interfered with his con-tractj^ relations with Oakland.

Phfi^eriger, attorney for the Rams, said be had been assured by Gatoiels attorney, Edward Masry, that be would ask for dismissal of the suit

V^an Oiarlie Hmnigan will be one of those missing when the San Diego Chargers veterans repcui this week. The 32-year-old flanker, who underwent a knee operation before he was obtained on waivers from toe Houston Oilers, failed physical examination. He set an AFli mark in 1964 by catching 101 passes;

State Bank Is Upset By CoUege-View, 4-1

A pair of upsets featured the Teener League acticm last night as Cdlege \fiew downed State Bank, 4^1, and Plantar Bank edged Pepsi-Gola, 84.

State Bank leads the league with an 83 record, a game ahead of Carolina Dairy at 7-4. Home Builders and College View are tied for third at 6-5, followed by Pepsi-Cola at 43 and Hantvs at 3-9. Both Pepsi and Plants have b^n knocked out of toe p^uumt race.

In the first game. College View took the lead in the second with a lone run. Eddie Vincent walked and moved iq on a wild pitch. Gene Vincent singled to score him.

In the third, CoUege View scored what proved to be toe winning run. Mike Harrington singled and Larry Hatton walked. A passed bafl put Harrington on third and he scored on an error.

In toe tq> of the fifth. State Bank pulled in its <ily run as Russ Smith slamm^ a homer.

In the bottom of the fifth. College View added its final two runs. Harrison Gaskins walked and Mitchell Cobb banged a homer for toe final 4-1 < margin.

By THE ASSOCIATEa> PRESS National League

W. L. Pet G A SO 32 46 36

39 40 39 40 40 47

.610

461

442

.541

.519

.506

.500

.420

.398

.397

15^

17%

St. Louis (%icago .

Sen FttL Qncinnati Atlanta ..... 42 Pittsburgh Ptolaphia Los Angelet 34 Houston .... 33 50 New York .. 31 47

Wednesdays Results St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 8 Only game iM:heduted Todays Games Philadelphia at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati, twi-night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Giicago at Los Angeles, N Houst(i at San Francisco Fridays Games Philadelphia at Atlanta, N New YOTk at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Francisco, N

American League

W. L. Pet G.B

Chicago .... 47 34 .580 -

Detrort ..... 45 35 .563 1%

Miimesota .. 45 36 .556 2

California .. 45 40 .529 4

Boston ..... 41 39 - .513 5%

Cleveland .. 41 42 .494 7

Baltimore .. 39 43 .476 8%

New York .. 36 45 .444 11

Wariin 36 47 .434 2

Kansas Qty 35 49 .417 13%

Wednesdays Results Cleveland 5, CMcago 3 Only game scheduled Todays Games Kansas City at Minnesota, N Califorma at Chicago, N Detroit at WasWngton, 2, tfr night

Cleveland at New York, N Baltimore at Boston, 2, day-night

Fridays Ganms Kansas City at Minnesota, N Califwmia at CSiicago, 2, twl-nigfat

Detroit at Watiiingtmi, N Cleveland at New York, 2, twi

at Boston, N

Big Fry

The Cubs rolled to an 11-2 victory over toe Braves in toe Big Fry League yesterday The Cubs pushed across six runs in the top of the first, with Brady and Clark homering. They again hit homers in toe third as four more runs came

across. Cubs .. Braves

604 10-11 020 00-2

Small Fry

The Tigers rallied in the sixth 3-2, in Small Mry actidn yesterday.

One run came across on a fielders choice in the bottom of the fourth for the Tigers, but the Indians came back with two in the top of the fifth as Brown hit a two-run homer.

The Tigers ralleid in the sixth as Gregg Lees double drove in two runs for toe victory.

Indians 000 020 - 2

Tigers 000 102 - 3

It was a pitchers duel all the way. Winner Cobb allowed three hits, walked three and struck out 12. Jeff Cargile and Ronnie Leggett combing to allow four hits by College View.

In toe second game. Plants took toe lead with two in the second. Wayne Owens singled and stole second. Lewis Gidley walked and both moved up on a passed baU. Steve Williams th^ singled in both runners.

Pepsi picked up one run in toe bottom of the fourth. 1 Nichols doubled and scored on Steve Caytons single.

In the fifth, Planters scored two more for a 4-1 lead. George Fuller walked and advanced to second on an out He came around to score (xa two passed balls. The other run come on a homer by A1 Wainwright Pepsi scored three runs in the bottom of the inning to tie it up at 4-4. Randy McKinney reached on an error, as did Tommy Diggs. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Barry Whitney walked. Errors then

allowed all toree to come arouiKl and score. On toe play, Williams struck out but the ball was overthrown at first allowing one to score. The other two scored as toe ball got away from home on the throw bsdk.

Planters edged out again in toe top of the sixth. Lewis Gidley singled and Williams reached on an error. Gidley, on third, scored on a passed ball.

Pepsi tied it up again in their

half of toe inning. Bill Higgins

walked, stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. He scored on a fielders choice by Bob Forbes.

The winning run came in the ninth for Planters. Jimmy Bond walked, stole second, and reached third when Tony Hoj^ins singled. Wayne Owens was thai safe on an error, allowing Bond to score the winning run.

Fhst Game State Bank 000 010 0-1 CoUege View Oil 020 x-4

Sectmd Game Planters Bk 020 021 001-8 Pepsi-Cola 000 181 000-5

Nicklaus Fires 69 To Share Lead

Pepsi-Cola, Tobs Gain Tar Heel Loop Finals

GreenvUle Tobacco Company i bottom of the second to score started its rally. They icofed

and Pepsi-Cola meet today at | three runs and take the lead. 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park to; Howard Adams was hit by a determine the Tar Heel League;pitch and stole his way around. Tournament champion. Gary Warren walked and stole

Fourth place GreenviUe

T;i:both

six in the fifth to trail 9A. Gil Whitford walked as did Rimald Hodges. Mike Reilly doubled in Whitford and Wesley Deal dou-

bacco defeated the second-place > "Jj Jeffrey

Elks, 14-8, yesterday, while Pepsi-Cola, the regular-season: winner, downed the Exchange,

13^ scored on a single by Gary

to die first game, ^ Tobs;^ a,e fourth, the Elks conU-

picked up ^ jinued to roll, scoring six more

mnmg. Buddy ^to singled and;^ ^

on a double by Rusty rafted. Adams reached on a

fielders choice. Warren walked

second and third. Louis bled in Hodges and Reilly. J^

Purser.

Another run came across in the second. Mike Reilly walked and moved up as Wesley Deal and Jeff Beaman both walked. A walk to Buddy Smith forced in Reilly with the second run.

The Elks came to life in the

to force in Fowler, and a walk to Tommy Coltraine scored HaU. Lesley singled in Adams and Warren and Jimmy Peszko singled in Coltraine. Lesley scored on a passed baU for a 9-2 lead.

Then GreenviUe Tobacco

Food Mart Is Ladies Champ

By THOMAS A. REEDY Associated Press Imports Writer

HOYLAKE, England (AP) -Defending champion Jack Nicklaus fired a three-under-par 69 and moved into a tie with Austrias Bruce Devlin today for the early secondround lead in the British Op^ Golf Tournament. Each had a 364iole score (^140.

Nicklaus, a strong 11-5 favorite to repeat, fired a 71 Wednesday.

Devlin toe rangy onetime plumber wte> won tite rich Csffl-ings 0^ last year, added a second TO over ttie rugged, par 72 Hoylake course.

Roberto De Vicenzo, 44-year-old Argentinian, came in with a 71 for 14L

OUve dark, 22-year-old Briton just embarking oa his professional career after a fine record as an amateur, shot a 73 to go with his opening 70 and was at 143 in fine chaUenging position. No Briton has won toe British Open since Max Faulker did it in 1951.

R. C. Vines of AustraUa fired a tremendous 69 but he was already struggling from a first-round 82 so his chances of surviving the cutoff were doubtful.

Bob Charles of New Zealand, the 1963 British (^>en champion, was in trouble of missing the cutoff with a 76 for a total of 151. Jean GaraUde of France seemed certain to make it with 76-71147.

Bert Yancey of PhUaddphia, Pa., added a one-over-pmr 73 to his 75 of yesterday and finished the two rounds with a total of 148. He has to sweat it out for several hours to see whettier he had qualified for the last two rounds.

The field of 130 enjoyed its second straigfat day of flawless golf weather, quite unusual for this Merseyside area that indulges in fickle wind and i*ain. Wednesdays opening round of par-busting came in temperatures up in the 80s with 93 percent humidity and the same conditions held today.

Bob Falk^iburg toe ex-Wimbledon tennis champion from Los Angeles and Rio De Janeiro, shot himself right out of the tournament with a 75 to go with his first-round 81 for

156.

Cmitinued good scoring gave early indications that the cutoff for the 55 low and ties to continue on into toe final 36 holes Friday and Satmday mi^t be around 148 or 149.

Going into todays round. Nicklaus was somewhat disturbed about an opening-round 71.

It was not good enou^.

*Tm coming up with my putter, toe blond bomber said.

The . S. Open Champion, also defending his 1966 British Open crown, wait off the sunbaked 6,995^d par-72 Hoylake tttfks W^nesday and promptly repdred to toe putting green.

Nicklaus 71 was ttuwe shots off the 68 shot by leader litmel Platts of England. Four players had 69s and eight, including Masters champion Gay Brewer of Dallas, Tex., shot 70s. At 71 were seven others besides Nicklaus,

Altogether 22 players broke par of 72 and seven more equalled it, a feat that has never happened to Hoylake.

Nicklaus said he thought low scoring would be hard to accomplish, but he said that before he went out for toe first round. After that, he soaked up the sun, enjoyed the lack of wind and worried only about the finesse bf toe game. Thats why he woimd up on a putting green when others were on their way to dinner.

Putts I often make wouldnt go down, said Niddaus.

He figiped out he was either raising his putter or his head.

Food Mart took an 8-6 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday to clinch toe Ladies Softball title for this year. In otoer games yesterday, Pollards downed Big Value Discount, 11-3, and the Little Mint beat Wachovia, 12-4.

Food Mart now has an 11-3 recxHTd, two games ahead of the Little Mint, 9-5. Next comes CJoca-Cola, 8-6, Pollards, 7-7, Wachovia, 6r8, and Big Value,

fifth on a homer by Gay Neal, and added its otoer run in the sixth.

Coca-Cola grabbed a temporary lead with a run in the top of the first. Food Mart came back with five in their half (tf the first to claim the lead.

Coke cut it back to 5-2 with a run in the second, and then scored another in the fourth to trail 5-3. But Food Mart scored three more in toe bottom of toe

1-13. Each team has one game i fourth to boost the lead to 8-3 remaining to be played. and insure victory.

In yesterdays first game,

Pollards wasted little time in moving into the lead, scoring

Beaman walked, as did Charies Moye, loading the bas^. Rusty Purs* tripled to score three more runs and cl(e the

In the sixth, toe Tote 8Corc4 six more to win the game. Whit* ford reached on an error ami Hodges was also safe (m a mis-cue. Deal walked, loading the bases and Beaman singled hi Whitford and Hodges. JM stole home as Smith reached on a fielders choice. Beaman scored on a passed ball and Smith stole Ite way aroumL Purser double, took tinrd on M passed ball and stole home witll the final run of toe game.

In toe second contest, the Ea change took a 3-0 leml in the top ot toe first Roy Hudson defied and scmred on a doubte by John Stauffer. Lynn Huteoo^ walked and both scored on Raa"* y Alfords double.

But in toe bottom of ttie in* ning, Pepsi came back tetli

three rute to tie it up. JerrW Griffin walked as did Lou Cok lie. Stanly Cobb walked, load* ing the btees, ami Griffm ed on a passed ball. David Clik tea reached on an error, soon* ing Collie, but Cobb was thrown out <m a fielders choice. Lon* nie Smith singled in Clifton with the tieing run.

Pepsi took the lead in ton third with four more runs. Date* ny Norris walked and Jessin Bowden singled. Griffin remto^ on a fielders choice and Cpk lie doubled in Norris and Bow**

four runs in the first inning. Two more scored in the third on a homer by M. Singleton, and toe remaining five were added in the fiitti.

Big Vahie got two rum in the

Coke rallied for three more 2-in the sixth, cutting it to 8-8, ^ Colhe for a 7-3 lead, but couldnt come close sough. The Exchange added threw In tiie final game, the Little]more runs to its score Mint pushed two nms across in "

ThundeiUrd

Big Four

The Blue Devils rolled to an 8-3 victory over the Deacons in the Big Four League yesterday.

Four runs scored for the Blue Devils in the first inning on errors, and an error and a sacrifice brought in two more in the second. After that it was just a matter of time.

Bronson Matney was toe winning pitcher, white Jeff Barber took the loss.

Blue Devils 420 2 8

Deacons 002 1 3

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North Tar Loop

Belvoir-FaUdand continued its winning ways this week by taking two games from Stokes by scorm of 18-6 and 19-1.

David Morris and Edward Stancil were toe winning pitchers. Mike Pollard homered in the first game with one (m base.

In other action. Bethel won the first game from Pactolus, but Pactolus came back to take the seomd game. Bethels opening win came 7-0, while the upset loss was 12-11. It was fite first Pactolus victory the season.

Tliis weekends action finds Belvoir-Falkland meeting Bethel and Pactolus playing Stokes.

Belvoir-Falkland is 9-1, followed by Bethel, 7-3, Stokes, 3-7, and Pactolus, 1-9.

The second annual Thunder-bird Golf Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The tournament is held annually in conjunction with the national Thunderbird Tournament at selected golf clubs.

Tournament play on the local level will be over 36 holes with a portable television set as first prize. Han^ap will be used to figure low net for toe touma-mit. OthsS* prizes will be awarded, the number depending on the number of entrants.

All local golfers who post a net score lower than the eventual winner of toe professi<m-al tournament to be held in September will be eligible for a chance to win a new Thunderbird. Three such cars are to be given away across toe country.

In addition, any participant making a hole-in-one mi the third hole will automatically

the top of toe first, only to see Wachovia come back to tie it up in the bottom of tiie inning. The Uttie Mint moved <mt again In the second wito an-otiier run, 3-2, tiien added another In toe third for a 4-2 lead.

The Little Mint pushed in four more in toe fourth, Includiuf a homer by Doris Garrid. Jrt toe; fifth, two more scored, with two more coming across in the sixth.

First Game

Big Value ....... 000 021 0- 3

PoUards ........ 402 050 x-11

Second Game

Coca-Cola ........ 110 103 06

Food Mart ....... 500 300 x-8

Third Game

Little Mint ....... 211 422 0-12

Wachovia ........ 200 002 9- 4

top of the fourth. Randy Alic^ and Hxry Bunn both sii^ledi and Dean Nunn walked. Robert Brinkley singled in two runSt and the other scored on a fielders choice by Stauffer. V Pepsi thmi added its final six runs in the fourth to take tha easy win.

First Game

Greenville TVib. 119 066-14 f Elks ...... ..... 030 600 9 7

SecMid Game

Exchange ...... 300 300 8 11

Pepsi-Cola ..... 304 60x13 10

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The tournament is open to all members of the club, both men and women. An entry fee^ will be charged, and a party will be held following play on Sunday.

Members wishing to play may sign up as late as tee-off time Saturday, making up theirown foursomes.

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>'.k'

Voss Gets Shaky Shutout Victory

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Hampton,

two nor

Va. BiU McNulty hit

. T A "Onie runs and a double,

Carolina^ League P^^cher |^jj.jyjjjg jjj jQyj. p^JJg pg^g

.11 ii . Peninsula in the opener. In the

will tell you its a neat trick give up 10 hits and still shut out a team.

nightcap, Peninsula came from behind for a 2-2 tie In the sev-

Lcfthander Gene Voss did it enth before Wilson tallied twice Wednesday night as Rocky in the eighth when walks forced Mount took a 3-0 victory over in the runners, the Raleigh Pirates, league Kinston and Portsmouth split :deg^ leaders in the Eastern g doubleheader at Portsmouth, Divisicm. Voss, who boosted his i^yjth Kinston getting a 4-2 vic-record to 5-4, gave up at least tory in the nightcap after the

ene hit in each of the first seven innings.

Hinson Lost Count Of Golfing Victories

By ED YtHJNG

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Larry Hinson says he has sort of lost count* of the golfing les hes wonIts about I think. But by the time the 61st Southern Amateur

Tides captured the opener 6-2. A1 Thompson drove in three

However, two double plays, | runs to pace Kinstons victory, one with the bases loaded in the | Ron Allen hit a ftree-run homer

fifth, aided him as Raleigh left 11 runners stranded.

A two-run homer in the third hming by Gail Hopllns broke a H tie and gave Lynchburg a S-2 victory over Winston-Salem t Lynchburg.

Burlington jumped off to a four-run lead in the first inning

in the opening inning to highlight Portsmouths win.

In the other league game, Durham took an early lead and witistood a late rally by Asheville to defeat the Tourists 7-6 at Asheville. Aided by a wild pitch and an error, Asheville scored three runs in the ninth

and went on to defeat Greens- and had the tying run at first boro M at Greensboro. The G- i with two away when Keith Graf-Yanks rallied for two runs injiagnini filed out to deep center-ttie ninth before righthander field.

Jim Miles came in to put out Games tonight; Wilson at le fire. Peninsula, Kinston at Ports-

The Wilson Tobs defeated Pen

insula 4-2 in the nightcap after

mouth, Raleigh at Rocky Mount,

despping a 13-0 decision in the their doubleheader at

Durham at Greensboro, Lynch

burg at Whiston-Salem, Burlington at Asheville.

W-Year-Old Is Kept Off Course

^^StnrON, Mass. (AP) Hie | the petition, claiming the fi^t touring pros had the was being deprived of ourse to themselves as 10-year-

Id^verly Klass watched from f&e sidelines today in die opening. round of the Ladies PGA <3igpH3ionship at Pleasant Valley Country Club.

field of Si was set to tee off the $17,500, TMiole tourna-lent after Beverlys hopes of eon^ting were dashed by a fiq;>erior Oiurt ruling.

- Judge John H. Meagher denied We<kie8day a petition filed hy the yotmgsters father, Jack IQlips Wo^and Hills, Calif., which would have forced LPGA officials to accept Beverlys entry.

2.|0ass, a contractor, had filed

girl

her

rights. He said she has played in three other tournaments on the LPGA tour and regular members were jealous of her.

The LPGA voted last week to change its regulaticMis and ba:' anyone under 18 from playing in one of its tournaments. A spokesmai said the action was aimed directly at Beverly, who has won only $31.

The LPGA championship field was headed by Mickey Wright, the gals all-time top money winner who wmi the Lady Carling in Baltimore last Sunday. Miss Wright has won tiie LPGA title four times.

Tournament ends Saturday, he clearly expects to make it

about 27.

Ive been playing pretty good lately, said the slim, 22 - year-od NSAA College Division champion from Douglas, Ga., after Wednesdays opening round. And that, said his closest pursuer, 21-year-old Mike Mal-arkey of Signal Mountain Tenn. could be the understatement of the year.

Using only 23 putts for the 18 holes and disfdaying faultless short iron play, Hinson irtiot the best competitive round ever recorded by an amateur at the Country Club of Virginias James River course with a six-und^-par 6 ... He was three under par on each nine with a card of 33-33.

This gave the collegian from East Tennessee State a two-strok advantage over Malarkey going into todays second round ^ tiiw 72-hole, four-day tournament. Malarkey, who won the Southern in 1963 at the age of 17, dwt 34-34-68 over the 6,918-yard course on a day whi temperatures soared into the 90s in mid-afternoon.

In a seven-way tie for third place with a 71 was the 20-year-old defending champion, Hubert Green of Birmingham. Others in tis Inracket were Truman Cc-nell of Boynton Beach, Fla.,; Bobby Edgerton of Raleigh, N. C.; Bob Wilson of Memphis; Joe Inman Jr. of Greensboro, N.C.; Tommy Barnes Jr. of Atlanta, and 17-year-old Lanny Wadkins of Richmond.

The 72 shooters include two-time champions Dale Morey of High Point N.C., and Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., along with Allen Miller of Pensacola, Fla.; Vinny Giles of LynchbtM, Va.; Ken Sawyer of Guilford, N.C., and Lew Oeh-mig of Chattanooga, Tenn.

All told, 73 golfers in the field of about 150 shot 77 or better,

making it api^ar that a score of 154 or 155 will be necessary to survive the 36-hole cut following todays rpund.

The course record by Hinson, who this year completed his eligibility at East Tennessee State, was only one of several records that have fallen to the 6-2 155-pound Georgia youngster this year.

He set a record for the NCAA College Division championships with an eight-under-par score he had he runner-up for the title a year ago and earlier

Mullins

Hasn't

Either

Signed

Has Or

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

The owner of the San Frajicisco Warriors says Jeff Mullins has had become the first player ev- sighed a new three-year, bonus

er to finish with a subpar score in the Tournament of Golf Club Champions at' Palm Beach.

Hinsons first - round card showed eight birdies, four (Hi each nine. Malarkey carded five birds but said, I dont think my luck will last.

I really havent played any good golf since I won the cham-

contraCt, bt the clubs general manager says he hasnt, at least not yet.

Mullins, a former Ikike All-America who has been working at a Charlotte bank during the off-season, declined comment on the matter.

fYanklin MieuU, o\raer of the National Basketball Association

pionship four years ago, said

the tall Tennessean, a student at Memphis State. This round was a freak. Im afraid of what will happoi tomorrow.

Sports Briefs

Buntin Arrested

0n Check Charge

DETROIT (AP) life seems $0 iiBve crumbled to pieces for Bill Buntin, former basketball Ur at the University of Michi-

Bwtin today is free on bond bad check charge. On Monday, in what was possibly a fi-aal effort to carve out a career U professional sports, Buntin was dropped from the roster of -the Nati(al Football Leagues iMtroit Lions because of a bad ^fcnee.

XJBuntin was trying out with the

::BImis as a tight end, after the Deb^it

Pistons of the National -Basketball Association released liSh just before the start of the 1966-67 season.

Last November, his 25-year-eid-wife Evelyna started divorce proceedings against the 6-loot-7, 25-year-old Buntin.

*Everyfiitng seems to have

gone to pot, Buntin said after his arraignment in Detroit Recorders Court Wednesday on a charge of writing a check for $75 with insufficient funds to cover it.

I never meant to rook anybody, he said. I just used bad Judgment.

Police said Buntin cashed the check to pay a bill at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Detroit. They said they delayed serving the warrant, first issued Nov. 29, 1966, hoping Buntin would square himself with the hotel.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Rosy Ryan, form* player tar the New York Giants and now general manager of the Phoiix team in the Pacific Coast League, was honored Wednesday for his 50 years service to baseball.

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League

Batting (200 at bats)F. Robinson, Balt., .337; Kaline, De., .328.

RunsMcAubffe, Det. 57; Tovar, Minn., 56.

Runs Batted In Killebrew, Minn., 62; F. Robinson, Balt, 59.

Hitah-Tovm* Minn., 93; Yas-trzemski, Bost., 92.

Dougies Tovar, Minn., Campaneris, K.C., 17.

TriplesMonday K.C., 6; Bu-fo!^. Chic., 5; Knoop, Calif., 5; Versalles, Minn. 5.

Home runs F. Howard Wash., 24; Killebrew, Minn., 22.

Stolen Bases Campaseis, K.C. 31; Agee, Cine. 22.

Pitching (8 decisions)Spar-ma, Det, 9-1, .900; Horlen. Chic., 10-2, .833.

Strikeouts Lonborg, Bost,,

127; McDowell, Cleve., 126.

National League

Batting (200 at bats)Cepeda, St L., .355; Clemente, Pitt, .350.

RunsAarcMl, Atl, 69; R. Allen, Phil., 60;

Runs Batted in Wynn, Houst., 65; Cepeda, St. L., 59.

Hit?-^epeda, St.L., 106; Clemente, Pitt., 104'.

DoublesCepeda, St.L., 23j T. Davis, N.Y., 22.

Triples Williams, C!hlc., 8: R. Allen, Phil., 7.

Home RunsAaron, Ati., 22: Wynn, Houst. ^ 21.

Stolen BasesBrock, St.L., 28; Phlips, Oik., 17.

Pitching (8 decisions)-McCormick, S.F., 11-3, .786; Nolan, Ciit, 7-2, .778.

Strikeouts Marichal, S.F., 137; Bumdng, Phil., 123.

team, announced Wednesday in

San Francisco that the star guard had signed.

However, lata* in the day, General Manager Bob Feericc, who is here to negotiate witti Mullins, said;

No, we havent signed him. But we feel we are very close.

Mieuli - was unavailable for comment on Feericks statement.

It was learned here that Mullins stiH has to talk to smother person brfore reaching a decision.

It was speculated that the other person is a representative of the Louisville, Ky., franchise of the new American Basketball Association.

Peerick at first declined comment saying he was here in Charlotte and Waitiors officials were in Ssm Francisco and there might be things going on he hadnt heard about. But latw he

FRIDAYS SPORTS Teener League

Carolina Dairy vs. College View

Little League

City Playoffs

Indicated MuHms-had commit-

Mullins Mossomed 4nla ilar

ted himself to the Warriors but performer with the WMriert

not formally si^ed.

The Warriors, Western Division champions of the National Basketball Association, thus far have signed only one player, center Nate 'Hiurmond. liiey lost their NBA scoring king, Rick Barry, to Oakland of tiie ABA.

last season after two *wairatiQ| years with the St houis Bawks,

during which he averafed only 5.3 points a game as a part^ time player.

He averaged 12.9 for tba riors during the 196$-67 seasou and thoi boosted ids avwage te 17.7 in file 15 playoff gBN.

Bid For Benefit

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (API-Heavy weight boxer Cassius Clay was denied Wednesday a license to fi^t a Wt in Califor-nia to benefit poor dhildroi, Negro and white, in the South.

-The California Athletic Com-niission voted 4-0 against 0ays application for a boxing license, with one member abstaining.

Clay, sittipg calnsly and seri-ouaiy beforej the commisrion, had no > inunedlate r comment, exeept to say^lthat he would not try to hold the fight outside California. . i

Clay ,was stripped of bis title by the World Boxing Association suid tile''powerful New York State Athletic Commission after he was'convkted in a federal coiirt ih Houston,, on a riiarge of r<^u8ing to be drafted into the armed forces.

Clay faces a five-year prison sentence if his iqipeal of the conviction if denied. .

Californias boxing rules deny any fighter a license if be has been convkted of a felony and evoi if he is out on bond pending an ai^al.

Oakland boxing promoter Henry Winston said he had hoped to stage the: fight in the Oridand Coliseum. Clay said he would pledge all his proceeds, ex<^pt for $100, to a charitable organizatiMi to buy food for him* gry children in Mississii^i. Ala* bama and Georgia.'

At* the fsame meeting, the eminisskm deferred "action on ^ license application of former heavyweight chan^tm Sonny llston.

Commissionari said they wanted to check Listons status with tiie New York-commission before deciding. Liston, 15, was denied a California pernilt in 1962 on grounds of unsav(ny association by his maaagtrs and handlers.

ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - Mrs. Mark Porter of Riverton, N.J., eliminated defending champion Peggy Conley of Spokane, Wash. 1-up, in the second round Wednesday of the Womens Western Golf Association Tournament

Tide Table

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

Highs: 2:06 a.m., 2:48 p.m. Lows: 8:30 a.m., 9:18 p.m.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Linebacker Walt Corqy of the Kansas City Chiefs Wednesday was appointed bead coach of Kansas Citys farm club, the Omaha Mustangs of the Professional Football League of America.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins of the National Football League announced Wednesday the signing of quarterback Sonny Jurgenson to a three-year contract.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Ellis Cot Deal resigned Wednesday as pitching coach for the Knsas City Athletics.

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14-Th* Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thursdy, July 13, 1967

Big Stained Glass Window Being Installed At Church

A massive floc)r-toroof stained glass window is being installed this week at the Saint J?mes Methodist Church chapel at the corner of East Sixth Street at Fore^ Hills Circle.

The window, symbolic of the Trinity and historic Methodism, has been in the making for some 20 monis, according to the pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick. The chapel window, suggested by Quick and approved by the Building Committee of Srint James and arcritect Walter Burgess, w'as designed by the George L. Paynfe studios in Peterson, N. J. The studio in-strllation has been by William Hobbs ano his son, Danny, of Mijh Point. Tte Hobbs handle all the Southern installatiwis for the Payne company.

Four artists were employed to design the window. One Italian, two French and one Scan-danavian were the chief architects of design. English stained glass was used in the chapel window, according to Quick. He noted that the rolled glass in the sanctuary of the church came from Czechoslavakia. Paynes studios are located in Paterson, N. J.., just outside of Neyf York City; London, En-gla^ and Chartres, Frmice.

The* window combines some historic symbols of the Christian church with a panaroma of see jai and persons associated with the founding of The Methodist Church.

Symbols are used for the purpose of indicating pictograp-hically the cardinal elements of Christian faith, tradition and teaoijing, the minister said.

years beftxre his deadi, thinking that surely he would be allowed to preach in his fathers old pulpit. He was barred from his fathers pulpit, so he went into the church yard and preached from his fathers tomb. This is a genuine reproduction in stained glass of a widely acclaimed print drawn on that occasion with Epworth church in the bacl^ound, Quick stated.

Charles Wesley, author of some 6,500 hymns, is pictured in the next section with quill and scroll in hand. Charles, singer and gospel poet, was a close comrade of and worker with his older brother, John. Among his majestic and matchless hymns are Jesus, Lover of my Soul; O For a Thousand TongiKS to Sing; Christ the Lord is Risen Today; and Love Divine, all Loves Excelling. On the extreme righi is Francis Asbury, the first Bishop of The Methodist Church, who preached on occasions in Pitt County. The Prophet of the

Long Road who according to historians printed the map of his ministry with his horses hoofs is shown exhorting a pioneer convert on his knees.

At the base of the window are the words of John Wesley, The world is my parish.

The chapel will never be closed, ttie St. James pastor stated, and the window will be lighted each night. It will be used pri-marly for prayer services, worship or study groups, small weddings and funerals. A consecration service is set in the near future with Bishop Paul Garber from Raleigh, presiding.

Thursday, July 13, is the 50th anniversary of Saint James. Founded in 1952 with 74 members, the church has a present memberriiip <rf 1,006 and is the second largest church in Greenville. Last year the church sponsored the formation of a third Methodist congregation in the city, Holy Trinity, which meets inr tiie Masonic Temple. Ihe St. James church was spons-sored by Jarvis Memorial.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy has made public its investigation file cm the disappearance of aviatrix Amelia Earhart 30 years ago.

Miss Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, vanis^d while flying across the Pacific, and there has been much speci

This wiU be a valuable sup-|lafion they were on a spying plement, he stated, t' religious i mission for the United States, education and preaching. jwere captured by the Japanese, At the very center top of the executed or died in

window is the downstretched'P*

hand, the most ancient symbol of the first Person of the Godhead. This s)^bol was employed in Christian art very frequently and represents the creative power of God. The hand, done in an interesting blending of red colors, seems to release

T1 Navy files conclude that after leaving Lae, New Guinea, they missed theh* destination, Howland Island, ran out of fuel and crashed into the sea.

The files contain a letter dated Jan. 18, 1945, from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover re-

a descending dove, the most ^ garding a reportTfrom a service-used and authenc symbol of man of unknown reliability ^yhzed vyjjQ reported he had overheard a conversation in English be-duional white. L^aan two Japanese officers

Immediately beneath is a saying Miss Earthart was alive

and being held in Tokyo. The s^keman said the conversation had occurred in a hotel in the PhilipiHnes before World War II.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Bow-ureek word for fish. lehthus, i from Congress,

which acrostically means ^

sus c.'jist, Son Of God, Savior, f* Reserve.,.

The fish symbol was used probably to avoid persecution of

by Army Secretary Stanley Re-sor in a letter to Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Johnson will honor today Adm. David L. McDonald, the retiring chief of naval operations, in a White House ceremony, awarding a gold star to him in Heu of a second Distinguished Service Medal.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey gave the President a commemorative drawing of Hollybush, the home in Glass-boro, N.J., where he and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin held their recent summit talks.

The President designated the week of July 16 Captive Nations Week, urging Americans to renew their devotion to the just aspirations of all peoples for national independence and human liberty.

missive cross in a deep purple wllh markings which indicate the nail prints in the cross bar and lower vertical member. At the base of the cross and im-me:iately over the re-table is a fish. Within the fish is the Greek word for fish, Ichthus

reorganize the Reserves.

The original plan also called for reducing the Army National

vauiy w avom persecuuon or -r , ;-----

the Christians by the Roman

police, the minister surmised, men to 240,000 rnen, but

To the left of the fish is three been revised up

ward again to 260,000.

The Army also added three Reserve combat brigades which

loaves of bread and on the right, ft chalice, symbolic of the elements of the Holy Communion.

Six panels of the window portray persons and scenes of import to the Methodists and early American church history, Susanna Wesley, mother of 19 chil-drei, is shown with Jolui and Charles Wesley as small boys. One of the worlds most famous women, Susanna taught each of her children. Each learned tiie alphabet in one day at age 5. i. and was expected to stud^ from nine to noon, two to five daily.

Jdm Wesley, Anglican priest who never intended to found a separate denominatimi. Is slK)wn in the next panel. An authentic and realistic replica of Wesley, the founder of th Mcthodys Societies in England is shown in his Anglicon clerical dress. To the ri^it of Wesley is a re-producti(m of a famous circuit rider. These men of the saddle bags took the gospel to the pioneers, firmly establishing I Methodism as a truly national I Protestant denomination.

John Wesley is seen in the paxfel to the ri^ of the cross preaching on his fathers tomb at Epwortti, kiglaiiiL Wboi the Church of England clic began to preach justification by faith ftlone and the experience of in-stantaoeous conversion, Anglican churches were closed to him- He retiamed to Epworth, | where his father, the Rev. Sam-muel Wesley, had preached for

More Are Eating Beef These Days

COU.EGE STATION, Tex. (UPDGrandmother xney talk about the good old days, but when it comes to eating beef cbaoces are she is ooOBmning ftlmost twke as modi per year as she did 30 years ago.

Gwandolyna CSyatt, extension cenaiBMr madoltei meidist at Texas AM Xknrm* idd podoctien and oaisuBytkn of beef could sat naer records k 1967. GovemoMii mad mast industry eitlawtea oeD for an output of abo tiploa as much as was being produced by the cattle and beef industiY 30 years ago.

it did not include in its original reorganization plan. It didnt say where the brigades will be located.

A chief complaint in Congress was tiie Armys original pl^ to confine the Army Reserve to a support role, giving the National Guard the combat function.

The revised plan was outlined

I The Lady Could Ignore Rules

WACO, Tex. (UPI)-Baylor Unversity Provost Dr. Monroe S. Carroll recalls the day in 1922 when Baylor gave an honorary degree to poet Amy Lowell.

The University had rigid regulations about smoking on campus, Carroll recalls. It was amusing to see Amy Lowell sitting around smoking a cigar.

TIRE STANDARDS

TRENTON, N.J. (AP)The New Jersey State Motor Vehicle Division has announced a new standard for retread tires. Sale or use of retreaded, regrooved or recut tires is outlawed after Jan. 1, 1968, unless the tire model is approved by the division.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Vs QUART H.05

Several Paving Petitions Filed

A number of street improvement petitions were filed witii the city prior to June 30 deadline in order to qualify for the old i'ate of property owner participation.

By submitting the petitions the property owners qualify for a rate of $2.50 per linea foot for curb and gutter and paving and |1J3 per linea foot for curb and gutter only.

Woric done under future petitions will be at $3 per linea foot for curb and gutter and paving and $2 for curb and gutter only.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said one petition was receiv^ for curb and gutter only. It involves Nichols Drive in Eastwood with 86 percent of the pro-

p^y owners signed.

For curb and gutter and paving petitions were received for Perkins, Harris, Norris and Griffin Streets.

Some 77 percent of the property owners signed for improvements to 5,147 lineal feet at a total estimated cost of $25,735.

In the Cherry View section petitions were received for improvements to Sheppard, R(^e-velt, Douglas, McKinljy, Sixth, Ford and Vance Streets. Soma 68 percent of the property own-ei^ signed for 13,316 lineal feet of work. Total project cost would be $66,5M^_

Canadas leading industry is paper and pulp making.

INSTALLING STAINED GUSS WINDOW chapal window at St. James Church.

a workman places a panol in maseivo

CORRECTION

IN OUR WEDNESDAY ADV. THE PRICE OF THE FOLLOWING ITEM WAS ERRONEOUSLY STATED.

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17-QT. FOOT TUBS

Heavy Gauge Gelvenlzed Steel Tub With Beil Type Wire Handle. Regular Price 99c. Save 33c per Tub.

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Ralph Hart

'4; -.t i ^ '

knows

a W HI

Vodkas growth-from zero to 10% of the liquor market

in 15 years-has left the industry breathless.

Heubleins Smirnoff Vodka started it all, is still the leader. Ralph Hart explains why: Smirnoff's success was given

its first impetus by newspaper advertising. For two years our advertising appeared in newspapers only

and newspapers still claim the largest share of our budget because we know newspaper advertising works.

'Ft

NEWSPAPERS SELL!

Ralph Hart, Chairman of the Board. Heublein, Inc.

Prepared by the Bureau of Advertising. ANPA

wim

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

imunfoAV fiOO Hmigan 7:90 0lM t: Stw Trk f:30 bragntt fOzOOMartf ihm 11:00 Ntw

11:15 Spertf 11 :U WMttter 11:31 Tonight iOAY 5:00 Aspoct 4:30 Country Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Jwdomant 10:35 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 11:30 TonliHit 13:00 Debnam 12:35 Weather 12:30 Eye Ouess

1:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy

aS Sdoi''^

3:00 Another Weru 3:30 DonT 9ay 4iO# Match Game 4:35 NBC News 4:30 Punov Pego 5:30 kasste 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Supernun 7:30 Tanan 0:30 U.N.C.L.E. 9:30T.H,E, Cat .10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

New Manager Here At Pitt ESC Office

tliv My MmIoi^ ftfiivilli, N. Jfy Mb

WNCT

THURSDAY

4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 Nows 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Lucy Deai t:30 My 3 Sone 9:00 Movie 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 Movie

PRIOAY

6:30 CaroHtM S:3S News 9:00 iCsfiiaroe 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbllllee 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Nows 12:15 Farm t 12:25 Woollier

- Ch. 9

12:30 Search 12:45 Ouldtng Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25tlnw|y Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Password 2:30 ^aeparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge at Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Carteone 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 4:25 Weathw 4:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Wild West 1:30 Hegan 9:00 AAovIe

Lloyd Nooe is the new manager of the Pitt Cotmty office of the North Carolina Employment Securify Commission.

Nooe, who has been with the commission for some 29 years, began his work here last PrL day. He is replacing William B. Dillins^am, who retired recently after some 19 years as

WNBE - Ch. 12

^>NeilSQAV

A:30 Rehel ^00 Early mm t: Wdhlher '^^tWSaerts ^ * 3B Nmw 'J:# Jtwy. PatrM 7:90 Batman BrSBP. Tnaa

13:00 Talking 12:30 0. Reed 1:00Pugltlva SiOONfwtywed 3:30 Orl^ Giri 2:55 News

4:00 betlf

4:30 Pepeya

.^ss,

JOterte

6:30 N^

patrol 7:30 &aan Homat - 1:10 Tbna Timnal

Boom 9:00 Riw

9:30 Phials Otilar

WjCO Avangare 11:00 Naws lltlBWaather-JlilSSpert-illtSO Jaoy

Reward Money Offtred

WADB8BORO, N.C. (AP) -A total of ISAOO now is btng offoid lor infonnatioQ leading to die arrest and conviction of persona ranonsUble for five predawn ixnnfainp in Anson County Jone 10.

No one waa injared in Urn bombings bs damage was #-timated at O9>000. Broperty of Anson County aduol officials was damaged apfiarenfiy because of their recently > an-noonoed school desegrtgatkm planar

Negro Oulbursf ForNewaik

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Run-paging Negroes besieged a police station and demonstrated at City Hall late Wednesday and ewly today after a N^o taxicab drlvir was arrorted.

Rodn and UttbondM hurled at the police station.

A dianting, leering crowd estimated by police at 200 persons assembled St thh 4th Preeinct police station in a predomiiiani* ly Negro area about a mila west of (towntown then moved downtown before police disposed the group.

R was the second recoit outburst in this ^sprawling city in toe mctropoBtan New York area. Nineteen persons, , nine of them policemen, were famrt eaiv ly Saturday diaing a battle in-vdvlng Blade Muslims cm toe street separatoig Nawartc and East Orange.

Newark Police Director Dcsn-Inick l^ina sdd police did not battle any groups Wednesday ni^, but did disperse a crowd wUcfa assemded at OtyHalL was an isolated inddeot, he said of toe arrest, *'and teenagers gathtfed and were incited we dont know who todted them.

A spokesman for Newark Mayor Ifiiito J- Addodzio said thtre was no riot and inddents of looting in toe area were unrelated.

Donald Malafronte. an aide to Addonlrio, saM a <srowd gathered at the police statton after a man identified as Jdm W. Smith was taken into custody. Malafronte said toe mans tudr cab had been stopped because it fonowing ekisely behind a poKcaa.

manager of the Pitt (founty office.

Previously, Nooe has held man^ttial positivos in Spray and Ctmcord. Also, he sei^^ as siniervisof of claims deities at the central office in Raleigh for some 17 and a half years, and as appeals deputy out of Min^anton for two years. He was given a toree-year leave of absence while serving in toe U. S. Navy.

He graduated from Campbell College in ^ea Creek hi 1981, wito a degree in business administration. A member ef toe Presbyterian Church* ha is a Master Mason and a member d the Amalean Legion.

" f \ ^ ^ ^ =

t >::V

' '

UJOm MOOB

He and his wife, too former [ary Baffitt of Dum* have one SOD, Lloyd Jr. Ifrs. Noa is am-picyed at (PReny Gnter hi Gmdiboro.

Nooe said he is just becoming acclimated to GreenviUe and lis job here. 1 $m tryi^ to learn aU I can about tbe labmr situation here/ he said. "To be of the most service possible to toe peo{de here* we mnst encourage them to use our sv-ices more.

The Pitt County ESC office ie ocated at 1004 Sooth Evans Street* Oreeiiville, in a buQdfaig wfaidi is less than two years old. Accmding to Itoilip PdDock,

season; by East C^dina University; by the tobacco processing industiy; and of course, by toe merchants of the county, especially those of Greenville.

In addition, the Employment Security Commission, in cooperation with Pitt Technical mstitute, sponsors a Maiqiow-er Defoise Training Program to provide trahdng for skilled laborers who will work In various industries.

Ototf roecial staff memberi of toe ESC are a veterans em-ploymrot representative and an empfoyment counselor who wans wito the disadvantagad and otfas* groups. Also, a miman resources devdopment fah terviewer to work to Pitt and Beaufort counties is being added to the staff.

Every Wednasday from 9 a.m. to 11:80 tm., a r^iresentatlve of toe ESC goes to Parmville where he registers job applicants and tal^ claims for unemployment insurance at toe

town han and visits tacfanrtries when time permits.

Nooe Gipnssed his apfirovai of toe way toe local ESC wwk is bdng done and said he will make no major changes in toe office policy* at least not untU he has become more familiar wito toe office and tiia people it serves.

area ESC Bupervtsor. the Pttt Cfonnty ofilct is used by toda-ry* boto new and estiOiltshed; by fai^ acfaools; to farmars* ee-pedally during the harveiding

BBTHBlr-A NICl PLACE TO UVB.. .wffl be pieced on Bethel town tege next year. TWe etogea le being BRimetod toma

bers of toe Bethel Booiteri Chib who wish to attreet new zeeldents to the town. John T. Wooleid, Booetera dub preeldeet, mBaiiitB cfaBck to fiDBDoe tbe pbtto obaage to Bethel mayor, Joe Butterworto. At the mayor's right are two other Booster <3nb membam. Johnny Nrieon end Jhmny Nelson. ^

Elvis Presley To Be A Father

HObbYffOOD (4P) -Elvia Presley says bis wife is fleeting their first ehfld next Febm-ary.

He broke the news Wednes-day.>

I^wsley* 32, and toe former Priscilla Beaulieu, 21, ware

marrlGd last May 1 in Las Ve-gaa, Nev. They met to G^man} while he waa aervlng wito the U.S. Army.

Missile Plant Will Be Sold

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Tke <3iaT)(>tie, N.C., Ann* XDwUe Plant, no longer needed by toe

federal government, will be sold to Charlotte businessman E. Pat Han for $2.4 million, the Cten-eral Services Administration announced Wednesday.

GSA also announced the sale of old Post Office property hi Ccmcord, N.C., to toe St. James Evangelical Intoeran Churob for $30,141.

SAVING BB TRIPLETS

NORTH OOLUNS* N.Y. (AP) Maynard Gamel decided that toe survival of triplet calves was so rare that after n md two female cedves

mato were

born to a 9^year-oid Holstein to a pasture on bit farm and tiis trio lived several we^, lis changed plane about adfiog tiNmto

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Number Of Coses In Gty Recorders Court

Bibles Continue To Be Stolen

NEW YORK (OPI) - Hie American BN[>le Society, observing its 150th anniversary, notes

that in 1870 it promoted a railway Scripture distribution plan. Eight years lata* most of

the major railroads were being

supplied with on-trim Scriptures.

Records indicate, says the

society, that Bibles were sometimes taken from cars by forgetful passengers juac as BiUe burglars continue to take them today from public places, with an upsurge of Scripture shoplifting noted at Easter and Christmas.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of tiie Mowing cases in Municipal R^xs'ders Court July 10:

Wlllki Brady, 104 Perkins St., non support, capias Issued, violation of probation aad suspended sentence, 90 days iail and roads;

A. D. Taylor, Washington, operating under the Influenea, capias, fall to com-pty, paid fine and cost;

Kenneth W. Harris, Wintervllle, drunK capias, violation of probation and suspended sentence, 30 davs fail and roads;

Elman C. Tavassa, 1001 River Dr^ Illegal parfcbw, withdrew appeal, paid cost;

Louis Smith, Negra, 905 Bancroft Ave., operating under the Influence; 90 days iail and roads, suspended on condition that N pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 11 months, surrender driver's license;

Noah Oolette, Negro, Rt. X Grimes-land, disorderly conduct, pay $tS cost deducted;

Wilbur Ray Dixon, Negro, 403 Deck St., drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Jasper Lee Tyson, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 23, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, paid cost;

Dianne L. Harris, Rt. 5, Box 24, Greenville, fail to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of thp cost;

Evelyn H. Lloyd, Rt. 4, Box 49, Greenville, fall to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the

cost;

Jerry Michael Keen, Kinston, operating under the influence, fall to stop for red light ana siren, venna nor guHTy at ran-ing to stop for red light and siren, motion allowed, 90 days fail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender driver's license, appealed to Superior Court;

Roscoe Cephus, Negro, 1401 W. Sixth

St drunk, 30 days (all and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital $5.50, pay for Dr. S. Bartietto $10, pay $23 cost deducted;

Curtis Tee Clemon, Negro, 1504 Eourth St., fail to yield, prayer for |ud(pnent continued on payment of the cost;

James Ray Crawford, Rt. , Box 140, Greenville, no operator's license, pay cost;

Geoega William Evans, 2503 E. Third St., fall to yield, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Daniel Robert Strlngfellow, Jacksonville, fall to keep proper lookout, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Tommie Davis, Negro, Rocky Mount, allowing non-ticensed person to operate his vehicle, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Arlene G. Moore, Negro, Baltlnwe, AAd., no operator's license, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

AAarcelius Anderson, Negro, Rt 4, Box 1-A, Greenville, no operator's license, exceeding stated speed limit verdict not guilty of no operator's license, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit combined with another case; careless and reckless driving, prayer for |udg-nwnt continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $25 cost deducted;

Wlllle James Wright, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 27, Greenville, pay cost;

Arvin Smith, Negro, 1205 Colonial Ave., assault with deadly weapon, months Iail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for benefit of children $80 on back payment before release and keep up payments, not visit residence of Lillie Mae Mercer; trespass, combined (with above;

ectme B. Wiggins, 2904 Jefferson Dr fail to see safe move, prayer for |udg-ment continued on payment of the ot;

Kenneth Harold Randolph, Greenville, worthless <dieck, called and failed to kp-pear, capias Issued;

Margaret Holtan Hux, 112 Rotary Ave., fail to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on uyment of the cost;

Janice Carolyn Buffkin, Wilmington, fail to stop for red li(Rit, prayer for ludg

ment continued on payment of the cost;

Milton Barrett, Negro, 1207 Greene St., larceny, 0 days |aii and roads;

Bobby R. Bryant, Washjng^ breaking and entering and larceny, breaking Into a coin operated machine, larceny, 12 months |ail and roads to run concurrently with another sentence;

Charles Anthony Sheppard, Washington, breaking and entering and larceny, verdict guilty of breaking into a coin operated machine and larceny, 12 months Iail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and obey all laws, pay for Ward Vending Machine Co. for 3 machines damaged $30, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 5 years in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Todd Maxwell Bell, Washington, breaking and entrn-lng and larceny, plead guilty to breaking Into a coin operated machine and larceny, 12 months |ail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay to Manning Drive Inn $1, Little Mint, Bypass $41, Little Mint, 14th St., $12, remain of good behavior and obey all laws, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 5 yeahs in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Joyca Jones Heath, 212 Perkins Ave., fail to comply Inspection law, verdict not guilty;

IrvIn Richard Swain Jr., Washington, fall to stop for Nop light, paid cost;

Bobby R. Bryant, Washington, breaking and entering and larceny, plead guilty to breaking Into a coin operated machine and larceny, 12 months iail and roads; breaking Into a coin operated machine and larceny, 12 months fall and roads to run concurrently with above sentence; 3rd count, 12 months to run concurrently with the above sentence;

Charles Anthony Sheppard, Washington, breaking and entering and larceny, nol prossed; breaking and entering and larceny, 2 counts, nol prossed;

Todd Maxwell Bell, Washinj^n, breaking and entering and larceny, plead guilty to breaking Into a coin operated machine and larceny, combined with another case; 2 counts of breaking and entering and larceny, pleed guilty to breaking Into a coin operated machine and larceny, combined with another case;

Tom AAcLawhom, Negro, Wintervllle, drunk, 30 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $20 coot deducted;

Linda Lee Crowley, Lanceland, Fla., foil to stop for stop light, verdict not guilty;

Robert Lae Rendrix, Winston-Salem, careless and reckless driving, prayer for iudgnrtent continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender driver's license to clerk;

Hubert Lee Arthur, Negro, 1904 Kennedy Circle, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days iail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Hospital $20, pay $30 coat deducted;

Bruce Earl Johnston, Rt. 5, Box 46, Greenville, Improper exhaust, pay cost;

Gene Raymond Carr, Negro, 1809 Kennedy Circle, fall to comply with inspection law, pay cost;

Raymond Smith, Rt. 5, Box 146, Greenville, fail to comply with Inspection law, pay cost;

Anderson Helley, Negro, 1620 S. Pitt St., assault, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Hospital $6.50, pay for Dr. Salle $10, pay $25 cost deducted;

Reeves Agnew Fowler, 303 E. Fourth St., Improper, mufflers, pay cost;

Charles Phillip Torrey, 505 E. Fifth St., careless aixf reckless driving, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Wlllle Junlous King, Negro, 1491 Fleming St improper mufflers, pay cost;

Sara Pat Olive, Wintervllle, fall to stop for stop light, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

. Sandra Faye Anderson, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 233, Aurora, no operator's license, verdict not guilty;

Jaspw Ray Hannah, Bakers Trailer Court, 'assautt on female, plead guilty to simple assault, state accepts, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of

the cost;

David Lee Garris, Ayden, following too closely, verdict guilty of falling to keep prapar lookout, prayer for iudginenr continued on payment of the cost;

Ernest Thomas Forbes, Negro, 1684 Henry St., speeding, prayer for |odg< nrtent continued on payment of the cost;

Joseph Lee Madry, 1007 W. Fourth St., exceeding stated speed limit, paid cost;

Jknmy Bryant King, 305 White St., assault on fomalc, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost;

Robert Harrington, Negro, Greenville, drunk, 90 days Tail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

John Winford Warmer, $05 E. First St., fall to keep proper lookout, nol prossed;

Allen Brock, Grimesiand, operating under the influence, the defendant through council moves for a jury trial, transfer-red to Superior Court; assault with deadly weapon, with Intent to kill, defendant throuA council nwves for a jury trial, transferred to Superior Court;

Eddie AAack DIggins, Negro, 13 Mc

Kinley Ave resisting arrest, combined with another case; carrying concealed weapon, 50 dys fall and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $50 cost deducted, gun to be confiscated and de

stroyed according to law;

Allen Brock, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 93,

Greenville, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, defendant through council moves for a |ury trIaL transferred to Superior Court;

William ShNjpard, Negro, 1112 1 St., drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; resisting arrest;

Walter Lee Brown, Rt. 1, Box 257, Tar-boro, exceeding safe speed, paid cost;

Marvin L. Moye, Camden, N. J fail to keep proper lookout, paid cost;

Mary Wlllionru Worsley, Wintervllle, larceny, 12 months |all and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and obey all laws for 12 months, not visit Roses Store for 12 months, pay $30 cost deducted, placed on probation tor 5 years in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Ronald J. Cywlnski, Negro, Cfwrry Point, drunk, paid cost;

Eddie AAack Cherry, Negro. 1803 Kennedy Circle, passing at Intersection, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost; Rent Rill Jr., Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk, 30 days fail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost;

Theron Cox, 1129 Evans St., drunk, 30 days {all and roads, suspended on pay-nnt of $20 cost deducted;

Mack Davis Wells, Negro, Rt. 3, Box J1, Greenville, forgery, court finds pro-babto cause, bound over to Superior Court;

Jimmie Rogers AAoore, 702 W. Fifth St., prayer for Judgment continued on pay-m^ of the cost, pay for Rescue Squad

Louis Worthington, Negro, Danbury, Com., passing at Intersection, paid cost;

Ben Klnhm, 40$ Pitt St., drunk, 30 days I?*! "wnded on condition

refrain ^from use of all alcoholic ^yer^ for 2 years, remain of good behay^ and obey all laws for 2 years, pay cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years under the supervision *2?, Alcoholic Probation

Officer and toat he cooperate fully with h in, agree that the APO who has supervision may inter his residNKe or busL ^ without the

necelty of legal Writ and ihat the APO tl" euthorlty of arrest nd place In clays AS he sees fit and-toat the defendant pay |all fees of

S JULl" 1"' Py {> clerk fotuio flmS^

St., dntnk, 38 days (all and roads, suspended on peyrnant of $20 . cost deducted;

I Tarboro, vmxlh-

<tevs Jail and roads, sus-on^P^ent of check and cost;

Negro, 1109 Clark St., assault udth deadly weapon, 0 days INI, suspend^ on condition that he pay for Dr. ^B. Evans $25, pay $25 cost deducted; affray, verdict not guilty;

James T. Lynch, Glendale, N. Y fail

^ ludgment a^lnued on payment of the cost;

Ben Kinim, 408 Pitt St., drunk, verdict not guilty;

Jon 611 Norris St drunk, 30 Peu<led on condition that he pay $20 cost deducted, placed tor 2 years under the supervision and control of the a. p. o ^ has supeivision may enter his home or business at any time he sees fit wlth-procuring any ImbI r!- A.P.O. has authority of

arrest and place In |all for orie day "or more as ho sees fit, also the APO shall ch^ge defendant $3 for laii.foes for each day In |ail; *

RNwrt H^lngton, Negro, 02 W. FIflh St., drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, to run concurrently with above case;

Theron Cox, 109 E. 11th St., drunk, 30

5 Pwx**** on pay

ment of $20 cost deducted;

Sprlnofleld, Va. toll to stop for stop sign, verdict is ty.

ACROSS 1. Evening aur 7. Coin

11, Hereditary

12.Makei^

14. Purloined

15. External

16. Tenure

17. Crest

19. Land mea-ure

20.KjuKk

21.Rreceded

22. Q the ear

23. Of me

24. Downfall 26. Coocatenap

tion 30. FYom

31. Stmxmt

32. Conmar-cials

34, Pikeiike fish

37. Edge

38. Norse god

39. Thidc porridge

40. Keen

42. Anodyne

44. Office madiine

45. Garden sage

46. Gannt

47. Harpoons

DOWN .L Perspective

lil

IrIaJ

" V

iiEioia

aad

G3H

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZlf

2. Penetrate

3. Angrysound

4. TV^ical tree

5. Frendi season

6. FV. annual

income

7. Disccmtin'. j

8. FYomiesocy note

9. Alter

10. Woman adviser

13. Uprig^

18. Extracrdin-

21jLnatiB

agent

22. ObvacaitoB

23. Blend.

25.DBwngod-dnae

26. Summer londidlik

27.H$rofo

28.DlatiBBlfcr

29.p$av

about

PHaie22mitk APNewuiac

S...3X

Colorado Helps Litterbug War

NEW YORK (UPI) - The dfforts of Keep America Beautiful, Lk;. to educate Mtterbugs are getting a boost from Colorado State Legislative.

The national Utter-prevention organizatton reports that the Colorado Senate has ad(^)teii a resolution urging the states public schools to conduct anti-littering caii^gns under sdiool sponsontiiip and to empha^ze the importance to the state of the litter-prevention ffiid beaiitificatioif. movement.

Alien H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of KAB, said the

Ool(M^do move is a constmctive step in gettii^ youth behind the litter-prevention movement Ite added that piddic education has proved to be the mosi successful approadi ki the national program to , curtil littering.

MASONIC LODGE .

Crown Point Lodge No. 706 A.E. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, July 13, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially and fraternally invited.

Fred R Rogers, Master

Robert E. Smith, Secy

Classified Ads

Public Notices

net gull-

Telephones Are A Family Topic

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-When tiie Mixon family or the Bmiallo family get blether in southeast Cfclahoma to talk shop, a lot a the talk is about tel^hones.

Five brothm of each family iffe employed by Soutiierwes-tem Bell Telephone Co. of St. Louis. The firm employes Jim, Lindsay, Bill Joe and Wendal Mixon and Frank, John, Don, Tom and Bob Ranallo.

VISmNG U.S.

SEOUL (AP) - Gen. Kim Ke-won. South KiMrean army chief (rf staff, left for tiie United States today fwr a 20-day visit at the invitation of fate Amalean counterpart, G^. Harcdd K. Johnson.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te 19C7 br tin Chicaga TtAaat]

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4h A83 VAQ7 0 J874 Qies WEST EAST AQ742 4kJ10S

^54* ^8

OKQi OAMfSS 4kKf 8762

SOUTH 4K88 ^KJlOfl 02

AJR4 The bidding:

East Sooth West

Pass Pafs 2NT

Pass 3 Pass 3^

Paas 49 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Failure by Sooth to take steps to anticipate an unfavorable trump division, cost him his vulnerabte four heart contract West opened the king of diamonds and continued with the queen which the declarer ruffed in his hand. South began drawing trump, however, when East showed out on the second round discarding a club, it became necessary for the declarer to use up every one of his hearts to exhaust West. East continued to throw dubs.

Dummy mm entered witii tiie ace of qiades to try the club finesse. When the q[ueen of dtd lost to the king, West returned a diamond thru the dummys jack, and aince aH the trumps were gone. East was able to caah three diamond tiida and set dedaror down by two.

Sontii sorrendered nootrol of the hand when he ruGfed the aeeond Bammif. He abouU have todnm steps t6 protect Umself against a foorone division in tmmps by attempting to sever his opponents^ fine of eommuBl-cationsdiamonds. If one of the defenders does bold four hearts, be may have less diamonds than Us partner.

Observe the effect, if the declarer permits West to hold the second diamond tridE, diseazding the aix of qwdes. from his hand. If West continues with the six of diamonds. South ruffs and proceeds to draw all' the trump. Now when he crosses over to the ace of spades to take the club finesse. West te out of diamonds and is unable to put his partner in. South wins the return and has the rest of the tricks. In all, he loses two diamond! and one club.

Since South has to lose a spade trick in any case, it can hardly cost to give it up early, , in order to better his odds.

XSCUTRIX'S NOTICB

Tha undarsigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jessie Cle-rence Johnston, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, duly verified, on or before January 13, 19$, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This Is tha 10th day of July, 19A7. Annie Mae Johnston, Executrix of the estate of Jessie Clarence Johnston Harrell & AAattox, Attorneys July 13, 30, 27, $i August 3, 19C7

NOTICR TO CRRDIT0R8

North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned, having quallffcd as Executrix of the estate of Snodia A. Haddock, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before tha 15th day of January, 198, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons lixlebted To said aetata will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of July, 197.

Lela Haddock Executrix of the Estate of Snodie A. Haddock James T. Cheatham,

Attorney

July 13, 20, 27, and Au^st I, 19<7

NOTICK

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Edward Lae Eakes, Jr. and wife, Claudia E. Eakas, dated the 17th. day of August, 19, and recorded In Book J-3, page 253, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said dead of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at tha court house door In Greenville, North Caroline, et 12:00 o'clock Noon, on the 7th. day of August, 197, the property conveyed in said dead of trust, tha same lying and being in the County of Pitt *nd State of North Carolina, in Pactoius Township, and mora particularly described as follows;

Lying north of the new paved road from Fleming Crossroads to Pactoius and Beginning et a point 315 feet north of the center line of said new paved highway at tha common corner batwean Laiton E. Harris and C. P. Harris In the Charlie Buck line; running thanca North with the Charlie Buck line 105 foot to a cherry tree; running thence west and parallel to the center line of the aforesaid highway 105 foet to $ stake, comer with G, H. Harris; running thence south and parallel wHh the fIrN line 105 feet to a stake, the common corner between Lelton E. Harris and C. P. Harris In the G. H. Harris lint; running thence east and parralM with the aforesaid center line of the aforesaid hitfiway a distance of 105 fetf to the point of beginning.

But this sale will be made sub|ect to

certain other deed of trust executed by Edward L. Eakas and wife, Claudia E. Eakes, to J. W. H. Roberts, Trustee, dated the 24th. of July, 1942, and recorded In Book F-33, on page 379, in the office of the Register of Deeds of PItt County, North Carolina, and to alt outstanding and to all outstanding and unpaid taxts and assessments.

High bidder at .t^w salf wljl ba required te de^slt a ten per cent cash deposit perxling confirmation by the Court as avldanco o* hie. good faith.

This the th. day of July, 197.

ThomM J. Lyden, Trustee Roberts $ WbOten, Attorneys July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3, 1967

AUTOMOTIVi

AutomoHvK loKin

DOLLARS IN MINUTES 18 What you get at Atlantic Discount when yixi make a iMn <m your new car. 7524112.

Autos Por Salo

BUICK - 1963 Electra 225 4 - dr. hdtp. Fully loaded wUh air oonr dttitm. Silver grey with grey lor. terior. Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.

CHEVELLE 1965 Mahbu sta. wag. 4 dr.. automatic, V-8, heater. $1795. Phelpa Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1966 Btecayna stationwagon, automatic, power steering, factory air. 1 local owner. $2^. Pbe^ Chevrolet. 758-2150.

CORVAHl 1965 Gorsa 2 dr. hdtp. Red with white interior. 4 speed tranamlssion, good contfi-tion. Going in service. ^00. Call 752-6529.

CORVAIR 1964 Uomx, red with red buck^ aeate, R/H, 4 meed traoa. Just like new. Stafford Okte. ^&3115.

FORD 1961 four dr. Qalaxie 500. R/H, automatic, power ateer-faig. extra dean. $^. FAD Motors. PL 8-4405.

MUSTANG 1965 convertible, blue finish, white top. V-8, power steering and brakes. $1^. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

MUSTANG 1966 two dr. hdtp. 289 engine, straight shift. $1695. $145. down with approved credit or will take older car for equity. CaU 747-6141, Snow HUI, after pjn.

PONTIAC - 1963 Le Mane cott-vertible. Extra clean. By owner. Call 7524775.

VOLK8WAGBN Only 2 add fa 1940 ~ 428,000 In 1966. Are yoB one of these? H not. see Joe P> chelea Mdora, dial 7S6-11K.

STOP STMUNGI DRIVE A FUL-ly reoondtttoned and guaranteed used car from Wagiwr-Waldrop MatOTB, Ine.. 7524525.

NOTICK 'TO CRKDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County .... .

THE UNDERSIGNED, having qua<Hlad as Administratrix of tho Estate of Mary Crandall, deceased,' lato of Pfff County, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations hgviM glp^s $galnst said estate to present mem lo fhe undersigned on or before the 1st. day of March, 196$, or this Notico -wiU be- pleaded In bar of their recovery.

ALL PERSONS Indebted to said estate will please nlake 'mifnbdlte payment to the undersigned.

This the ,5ut- day of June, 1967.

-s- Mary M. Crandall

Mary M. Crandall, Administratrix

of tha estate of Mary Crandall,

deceased

Route-1 Box-29

Grimesiand, N. C.

R. Powell, Atty.

P. 0. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

June 2^ 29, July , 13, 1967

DODG8

CABS A TRUGHS SbIbb a SbtvIm Wb Hare A Good ffflrrlliK

ROUSI DODGE, MG.

DcKter Nb. 4181 GoMWBobb Rwy. ^ Kknlm. If. CL

TeL an-ll21

PONTIAC

TUrd Ik New Car Saho. Nov li Seventh Sfnight Tear! Dfaoaret The Many Reaama Why. CaH Billy Brava, Udi Cteoaaa, Jhnmy Pace, Robert THgveO, Or Jhnmy Bobivda.

BROWN.WOOD INC

120S DICKINSON PL ^7111

Cycitt Por Salo

315 SUPER HAWK ~ 1966. For sale by owner. Very good condition, low mileage. If Inteieated, call 756-3047 after 6 pm.

HONDA 180 - 1966,. Scrambler bars, 650 actual miles. Like nev. Call PL 24328.

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, H. C.Thundey, July 13, 1967^19

YOU OUIDI ! hig valuM In Umb nf bwlMns svppNM b rim CbnHiMl Adi.

Dial PL 2.6166SEE HOW EASY H is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.'

AUTOMOT1YI

CydM Hr Salt

HONDA two 1966 models; one 450. 1650: one CB 160. $325. Good condition. Call 746-6744.__

YAMAHA YL-l, 1906. 100 oc. 2 erl.. S citlte, 1.000 miles, auto-lube. $250. Gall 756.3S30.

Trucke Hr Salt

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ~ 1966. 21,000 miles. 4 wheel drive, top conditiott. $1965. Call 758-1179.

MnoYAiiMr

Malt Htlfi Watttd

PORTER AND MECHANIC Must have some mechanical ahU tty. Wll train. Aiqtly HiUcrest Ltoee between 8 am. int 5 pm.

experienced TRACTOR ME-chanlc. Must be sober and dependan. Apply ii^ person at M.O. Blount A Sons. Bethel or phone for appoinbnent 825-4351.

ROATS iQUtPMENT

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant wtth mechanical abSltty. Good pay. Can 7584455; 758-2387 ai<

ter 7.

18 BOAT AND TRAILER POR sale. Reduced price $150. Call^^^ WANTED FDR PULL-758-3778 or 752-5807 employment. Apply at C. L.

Luptffltt Co.

16 SANDUSKY BOAT, 70 HP Mercury motor, Cox tilt trailer. Runn^ lights, ccmv. top, completely equipped. $800. CaU Mel Vln PuaseU, 746-3904.

DOGS R Wm

BEAGLE PUPPIES. REG18TER-ed and dewormed. ExceUent for hunting or pets. Can 756-3705 or 756-2524.

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

PULL-BLOODBD GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 9 weeks old, dewormed. CaU 7534242, Parm-vlUe.

Work Wanttd

LADY AND GENTLEMAN DE-sire positions office cleaning and floor waxing. Phone 7524780.

EXPERT SERVIGB

IMPIOYMIWr

Ptmait Htip Wanftd

PERMANENT SECRETARY TO learn hxnne kn business. Outstanding akJUs required. Exceptional opportunity. CaU Mr. Bowen

at 752-2489.

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED TO live in East Carolina fraternity house. Win work in a chaperone capacity. Furnished spacious room on ground level plus monthly salary. Kitchen privileges included. Applicants should be between ages of 45 and 55 and exhibit pleasing personality. Apply to P. O. Box 2093. EC Station. City.

HOUiSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Age, race, religlwi of no c(icem. Caiwble of complete management of home. Contact Mrs. Hunmhrey, BeU Arthur or ParmvlUe 753-4339.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS West End Shopphif Gstttit GuallW Ffrir 'if Free MotimroofkM ir Yree Storage 'if 1Honr Cleaniaf ir 3Honr Shirt Servtoi

YOU BOSS THE WEATHER wtth York air cmulitlcang. Aide about our budget plan by dialing

POR SAU

Heuaahold Fumlsiilnga

FOR THE FINEST IN CSFEV . . Watera Carpet Center, your only exehistve Mohawk CaM center in Pitt County, Whttnml%

N.C,

REFRIGERATOR. $35. TELB-phone 756-3159.

Miscallgneoiis pgr Sale

NOW AVAILABLE ~ ARM-stnmg floors on the time payment

plan. Check with us now. White-burst Floors. 756-3189.

15.000 HOMEMAKERS EACH week prove AbUtts Cfom Meal best by the taste test. AvaUable at jrour local grocers.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-ArMA-tic twta tteedle slff zag In beautiful modem ciddnet Just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attaehmotts. Wanted someone in tlda area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be seen end tried out loeaUy. . WHte Natjonala Credit Manager. Mr. Beane. Box 280. Asbeboro. N. C.

PREPi^ FOR HOT WEATHER, select WesUnghouse room air conditioner to fit your requlrementa. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

PUBLIC SECRETARIAL SERVICES 205 BOYD AVI. 752-2019

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED rece|>tion! HAM Radio-TV m-pairs your set to perform Uke new. For fast, low co t service, call 758-2436.

SHOPPING? LET US SERVICE your car. SAH Green Stamps. Carr AUen Texaco, Evans St., 752-4838.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! IJVB-in Jote In New YoiIe, New Jersey Mass.. Norfolk. One a $65 wk.. if you are ready to leave now. call collect to Mrs. Anderson. Portsmouth, Vi., 399-4(01 or write now to me at Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth. Va. I wiH come for you. ^

OPENING FOR PERMANENT POSITION

W'* 'ave <^>eaiDgs tor t ladies to wc;.; as appointment clerks hi this area for oar company. Per-maaeat. posttioB,. 5. day. work week, excellent atartiag salary. Reqalrements: Age 30-60, neat appearance, feed character, have ose ef car. Apply to Perioiaiel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C.

Pean. Ave.

WILSON

RHODS

Bltctrical CMriractsr 7524365

CHEAP TIRES ARBNT SAFE . . . safe tires arent cheap! Get premium Mohavic from Pitt Tire Service today. 75^S645.

UWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warragty See Onr Rkten Aad Save Lawnniewer Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

"We Service What We SeD

N. Greene St. _PL 24281

REPOSSESSED SPECIALS TOUCH AND SEW SINGER in cabinet. Like new. Smneone with good credit assume six $9.92 per nxmth payments. Also 210 SAO SINGER (XINSOLE sewing machine. Makes BUTTONHOLES. EM-BROS. ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. Five m^rments of 99.65. C!an be tried out locidly. Write District Office, P.O. Box 8^ Dunn. N.C. 28334.

MOBILl HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-room. ah* conditioned trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

2 ft 2 BEDROOM MOBIU! homes. Good location. Also lot 9aoes tor rent Ki ^3286.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliifa Oyster Bar. 284 IDaat of OnenvUlo. Large ehaded lote, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 12* widea for rent. 7fB 3644.

FOR SALE m FOR RENT See ear new 10* wide. 2 bedroom mobfle homes for $3JGS. $211 tiowB and $54 per mMtik

abalea mobile homeb

phone 758 4174 2012 East lOth Street

10* BY 60 MOBILE HOME, CC)M-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready tor occupancy. Call PL 84919 after 5:30 pm.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2809 East 4th St. Brick ranch, 3 BR. Call 758-2397.

RENTALS

Apertmenra For Rent

2 BDRM. DNPURN. APT. BRICK. $75 monthly. 2411 Easi 4th St. CaU Home Furniture Store, -752-2879.

BY BUILDER: 1809 SULGRAVE Road, 3 bedrooms, Uvlng room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, carport and storage. $600 down and asmtme FHA commitment. Call 752-3182 day, 752-3240 nights.

1701 E. 3RD ST 4 BR. LR. DR. 2 baths, screened porches, garage. FHA financing available. 752-3760.

ATTRAi^nVE BRICK VENEER home in College Court. 7 room home with 3 bdnns., double lot. 324,000. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White ft Sons. PL 8-2149, nights PL 6-1374.

FURN.. APT. FOR. MARRIED couple or sober working man. $47.50 mo. payable quarterly. CaU 758-4897 or 752^165.

RENTAU

Housm For Ront

SPECIAL NOTICES

7 BDRM., 3 BATH FURN. rooming house to college-approved housemother. 7 blocks from cam pus. CaU 755-3515. - .

Rganrt For Rgnt

NICE COLORED DUPLEX, close in downtown. FuU bath, hot water, etc. CaU 752-5771.

BY OWNER: 3 BDRMS., BRICK. Built-in kitchen, luge funlly

room with fireplace and screened in back porch., 2 baths. Call 756-251?.

Mobilo Homos For Saks

2 bedroom 1963 HOftlZON MO-blle home hi good condition. Call 752-3382.

CCnNO OR GOING YOU CANT tell the difference; the new Parkway mobile home has bay windows on each end. See it at CUrcle M H<ne8, Ibc. East 10th Street. GreenyUle, N.C.

19S9 DETROITER, FURNISHED, | air conditioned. ^Dnun St. $1500.1 James R. Worsley.

42 BY 8 IN EXCELLENT CON-dition. Good for coUege couiUes or beach.^ College Park Tr. Ct.

USED CRSB AND MATTRESS basinet, carriage, stroller and playpen. Call 756-1660.

GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXm to your apecificatifms. $47.00 a ton Ayden Mobile MOUinc. 786-2016.

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful If you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddena.

MONEY TO LOAN

TOOF1NG

752-2142

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Mala-Femata Halp Wanfad

EXPERIENCED MACHINE OP. erator wanted at the Bonnie Sue Sportswear Mfg. Co.. 214 East Avenue, Ayden.

Mala Halp Wanfad

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

JOB OPPORTUNITY

Local firm desires man for per-m*^net peattion. Plombiiig or heatfaig experleace under honae he IpfaL High School educatfcrn not required. This Is an excelleat op-portunlty for a man interestod in working! Send brief htotory to *Opportitntty.* Box 406, Greenville, N.C.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaca Your Dally Ra-fiactor Clattifiad Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, Tha Cast la Lati.

RATES

3 Line Minimnm 1 DaydOe Per Line Per Day 4 Days-47o Per Urn Per Day 7 Days2Sc Per Line Per Day C<Mtract Ratee AvailnUt

CLASSIFIEO DISFUY $1.50 Per Cokmu ladi Contract Ratea Avallnblt

DEADLINES

No new ads. ktlls or eorroctioae accaotod alter 11:69 pm. ths day before teibUcaOna oxcopt Saalay aad Monday odtflaaa. Snaday deadttae Is 12 aooa Friday- aad Monday deadttao ia Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors maat bo reported tea

mediately. The Dally Rcfiectar can nat maka aOowaaoee for crron after Isl doj'

rr <X)STS YOU nothing for details, Mtimates on air coo-

dltimiing your home, business or one room. General Heating, Inc. shows you how to live in comfori economically. Dial 7524187 today. Lennox ft CSuyaler Airtusp dealer.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While Yon Walt

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSG 115 Woot Fourth Street 75^513S 7524180

FARM EQUIPMENT

1959 OLEANER-BALDWm COM-bine wtth com bead in good run-ning ooadtka. CaU Oreraville 756-3121. I

FOR SALE

Housahold FumMiings

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

GOOD USED GE STOVE. Cheap. CaU 75^5266 after 6 pjn.

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, washing machine, bdrm. suite. Real cheap. Owner leaving town. Call 7524099 after 3 p.m. -

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE: 1 green Lawsc sofa, 1 green oval 9 by 12 rug, 1 Kelvlnator air con-diticmer, practically new. All in exceUent oondttion. Call Mrs. Hoover Taft, PL 2-30U.

CLASSIFlEb DISFUY

RIDING LAWNMOWER. 3% HP, used 5 times. $80. CaU 7464718.

REPOSSESSED SINGER TOUCH ft Sew Sewing Machhie. walmtt cabinet, makes own button holes, sews on buttons, nxmograms, and blind hem stitches SmaU down payment, $8 monthly, ^nger Sewing Center. Tel. 7564747.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ATTENTION World War II VETERANS ....

H you are eligible for a VA home loan, 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.

752- .

2106

Garris-Evans Luadier

2605 CHEROKEE

New Home Just Completed

m Baths. 3 Bedrooms; Carport. Largo Lot. Flniuiclng Can Easily Be Arranged. NO DOWN PAY MENT IN MANY CASES.

See

p*vW Evans, Jr.

752.2106

Garris-Evans Lumber

LAKEWbOtt) PINES 101 LAKE-wood Dr. 3 BR, 3 baths, double garage, central air. Reduced to seU. BUI WUliams Real Estate,

752-2615.

FOR SALE ON N. LIBRARY ST. Attractive 3 BR house with smaU down payment. House costs $12,-000, FHA loan commitment $11,-600, and monthly pasnnents of $91.75 including taxes and insurance. CaU Smith Insurance ft Realty, 752-2754.

5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 2 blocks from bushiess. $8.900. CaU

758-2773.

RENTALS

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

FHA ft VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Merfoagu Loan Dapartmont

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, breakfast rm. sutte. and Underwood manual typewriter. Dial 7464978.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean mgs. Ren* electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOST ft FOUND

LOST: MALE BEAGLE. BLACK and white. 6 mos. old. No collar. Phone 752-5996.

MOBIU HOMB

Mobila Homas Far Rant

NEW AIR COND. 2 BDRM. 50 traUer at 1112 Forbes St. CaU PL 8-1547.

NEW AIR COND. ID BY 50 TWO bdrm. trailer Nice location. Call 752-4483 Of 756-0729.

2 BR. AIR. COND. MOBILE home. $65 mo. Meadowbrook TraUor Pk. PL i-1108.

CLASSinED DISFUY

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

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR laa

E. H. Williford

Ust Ywr Praptrty WHIi U*

MS a. M . Fl a3*ii. NisM m. %4m

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HOUSEHOLD

EQUIPMENT

a TV Sets a Rug Shampooer a RoUaway Beds a Adding Machines a Baby Cribs

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 758-3862

2 RM. DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt. Private bath and front and back ratrances. Convenient to business section. Prefer married o>uple without chUdren. 413 West 4th St.

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

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kfaigsberry Romea Town House, IH baths. tnilN-ln Hotpoint Kttcheua, oentral air dttioa, folly carpeted, 10 x 19 concrete patio iritti redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

ELM VILLA. 1 BR FURN. APT. Air cond., carpeting, patio, laundry rm., vacuuming. Couple or adults. PL 2-3376.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 RM. completely furnished tpt. CaU 758-2773 or 752-5807.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedrOom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioning, walk-in closets* laundry rooms, swinuniag pool. CaH M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, 7S24122.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD

St. Completely fuxn, 1 ,bdrm apt. C:aU day 752-6137, night 758-2386.

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 7S2-5100

GREBNSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Town House apart> menis. Furnished and unfurnished. Features: carpet, air conditioning and walk-in closets. CaU M. E. SottoB or C. L. TUgpen.

752-8121.

CLASSIFUB DISFUY

3 BR APTS.. ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean frontage, 'near a?ortsman8 Pier. CaU 7464442.

1 BLOCK FROM OCEAN. AT-lantic Beach. $75 weekly. Sam PoUard Plumbing Co.. 752-3661, nighU 758-3841.

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB near pavUim. CaU Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110. Kinston, N.C.

2 COTTAGES - ATLANTIC Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River, $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery. GreenviUe. Day 796-3276. nl>

758-1505.

Rooms For Ron!

2 ROOMS FOR RENT WTTH OR without alrcondltioning. 112 East 9th St.

AIR CONDITIONED R(XI8 FOR rent for woiking men. AvaUable immediately. CaU PL 2-5430.

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEESD a rotan for faU quarter, call PL

6-3315.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL- PRI-vate riasses. Competitive train.

tog. 758-2300 or 756-2667.

GUITAR LESSONS . . . WISH you could play worlds most popular instnixnent? Master Degree Instructor. 25 yrs. guitar playing-teaching experience. Students Guitar Purchasing Consultant. PL 64928.

SFECIAL Nonces

RAYNEZ DAY CAMP-4WIM-ming, co(9touts, art and crafts, etc. Boys, Girls. 7-12, 758-2300.

REAL BAROAlNa are waiting tor you to the ClaasUted Ada

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

WANTH)

Clean CotHn Rags Fra# pf Buttons!

THE daily reflector

CAMPING TRAILER, SELF CON-tained. Sleeps 6. By week or weekends. Paiked at Triple S. Atlantic Beach. CaU 7584554 af. ter 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Housaa For Salo

FOR SALE IN ELMHURST Longwood Dr. Attractive 3 BR whtte frame house with garage on nice comer lot with big shade trees. Distance from schools: elementary. blocks; high

school, 4 blocks; proposed Junior high, Ahk blocks. House costs $17,500 with good financing available. See Smith Ins. ft Realty Co. 752-2754.

HARDWARE - ROOHNG STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON ca

7S24U9

11 NEW APTS.

For Rant

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CAU.

752-2405

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

nOO s. Charles St.

1 mid 2 bedromn apart-ments from $100.00. (b

eludes beat, hot water aai

cooking.)

Swimming Peel

Central Air Cenditioning

Wall to waH carpet

Fully ecfuipped Hot^inf Kitehant

Dishwasher (eptionaO

^mished Apartments Available

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth Resident Meneger Apartment 8-A

ITS TERRIFIC THE T$AY Wgt. re selling Blue Lustoe for cleaning rugs and upholstery, .flent^ electric shampooer $1. Belk Tg

FUNDS AVANABU far (Irri aad . second mortgafa loans OB commercial, iadastriai, tacoane produebig property. ge5,i> 000 to $10.060.000. ReskleBtiia (FHA-VA-CeiiVenttonal). Abo tb: QaBclag iwr accounte reeetvabteb Inventory, work iu process, tima, depastts. cte.

, F. B. CAMPBEU.

P.O. Box 833. Sanford, JN.C. r Phono 776-5511

PEANUT DUSTING. SEE OR Call Donald Warree. Btekea. VU

2-6473.

WmCHARD8 BEACH . . . ONLY 23 miles fnn OreenviUe. ideal famUy beach. Newttr remodeled beach pavUion. Pun for everyone. Dances every Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday aftemoona with Uve music. Whldhardi Beach, Washington, N.O.

WANTfl)

Wantad To Buy

WANT TO BUY LOT NEAR UCG zoned for duplex apartmmita. Write Floyd A. Roberson, Itt. A, Box 85. HaUfax, N.C.

Wanted To Rant

YOUNG NEGRO COLLECT! student desires room and board for faU. Please write Mtos Cynthia S. McCrae 428 Ni MoCrae St.. Wilnoington, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

sm?

ttnmrmtmm

Ford Mustang Ut# convertibb, bine with white top, V4 autouaatic, extra clean.

*1650

C A Olds 88 4 dr. sedan V8 automatic, R/H, white walls, factory air, Uke new. 30,000 miles. ^1895

|C 4 Chevrolet Corvair Monza v*! Sport Coupe, Red with red interior, 4-speed trans., extra nice.

*1095

steosinc,

*1595

G 4 Ford Pafarbuie siatlMi.

wagon .9 nnssenaer, V8 automatic, power stoesinc factory air, t kical owner,

Chevralet Bel Air 4-dr. sedan* V autoraatio, pow. er. steering,. 1.. JoeaL owner,

*1095

CiO Plymouth Fury 4-dr. se-^ dan, White ft Beige, vfayf interior, V8 automatic, B/B whitewaUs, 1 local owner, bw mlteM,. *JQJ5

*n CadiUac de Ville. 44r., fnUy equipped. Reduced

from $1895 to . *1650

Cl Falcon tic.

2-dr.,

anUnna-

*550

STAFFORD

OLDS

Hooker Rd.

756411S

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

MODERN 34' X

BUILDING

10(7

Privatu Parking Araa Located At Ona Of Tha ButiaM Intertactions In Groonvillo

ADDRESS INQUIRES TO:

P.O. BOX 3036 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Save Money . . . Shop Volkswagen

1964 BUICK

1967 KARMANN GHIA

Lt. Mua, now car wimnty, siwwrMm aapoaranca. Hat radia, wtlta wain, wliaal eavart. PaiCKO TO 111.1..

1966 VOLKSWAGEN .......... $1495

Dalwxa 3-dr. sadaa. 111 Sartat, U. bhia, radia, laaMwr trim, whitt want, ia,aaa muaa.

1966 FORD.................. $2288

ealaxia Ita 2 dr. hila daaa maraaa Miitli, radia, aatamaNc, V-l. ataariaf.

............. $1491

Skvlart eenvartlbla, radia, haatar, aatamatic, aawar ataarias, waila> waHa, parfact black taa, blua bady.

1963 FORD ............... . . $930

Oalaxia 4-dr., wbita flRitli, radia, baatar, aatamatic, Wjaa miltt.

1962 FORD .......... $888

4>dr. Oaiaxla saa, aatamatic, radlw baatar, aawar ttaartna, whita-watia, traa* and wMla fbiMi.

1962 PLYMOUTH ............. $495

Valiant 4-dr., radia, baatar, whilawallt, arifiaal It. blaa finitb.

1962 CHEVROLET ............. $1063

adr. bdtp. Impala, wbita witb rad Itdarltr, V4 aaafa, radta, baatar, Mtamattc, wMtawain.

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

Chevrolet Statkmwagon, * dr., 6 cyl.. It. green finiah, a real good t9QC buy for AJaJ

4*7 Ford 4-dr. Blue finish, * wMtewalto, radio, heater, extra elean. *295

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

SALES STAFF

Ervin Evana e Ben Lewett e Bob Spencer e Hubert Tripp

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

"YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER** Dealer 760 Greenville Blvd. # 756-1135

Hera they ora

USD CAR

Buys-of-the-week!

OVER 75 TO CHOOSE FROM. OUR LOT IS OVERSTOCKED! PRICES REDUCED ON ALL MAKES! THEY MUST MOVE THIS WEEK!

CO Olds Dynamic 88 4 dr.

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factmr afar,

*1295

1*0 Falcmi Delnxe wagon.

4-dr. Radio, heater automatic

*895

Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, white with red $QQC interior, V-8 mgine. 0*FJ

CO Chevrolet Impala 2-dr.

hdtp. radio, heater, auto, matte V-8, 39,000 actual miles

1 local owner. *1195

Cl Chevrolet Bel Air i-4r.

sedan, radio, S7QC heater. V-8. *

CO Chevrolet Impala 2-dr.

hdto. radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, I17QC 327 engine, one owner.

CO (torvair Monza 4-dr., radio heater, automatic, $7Q5 1 owner. *

CO Ford Galaxie 500 2dr.

hdtp., radio, beater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white wito red $QQC Interior.

4*1 Chevrolet Convertible, ra-dio, heater, automatic power steering, V-8 engine, white with red interior, $QQC extra clean.

|*A Thunderbird Convertible radio, heater, aittomatie, power steering ft brakes,

*695

Chevrolet Impala Station, wagon,'4-dr., radio, heater, automatic, power *1195

CO Chevrolet Biscayue 4-^. sedan, stealght drive, 4

cyl, radio, heater *895

CO Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr.

sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V-8 engine, Black with red interior.

Sharp ear! *895

Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. ^ hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, $7QC V-8 engine. *

A Ford Fairlane 500 4.dr., sedan, radio, heater, anto-matic V-8.

1*0 Comet Custom 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, antomatic, with red inter-

*1095

white

tor

CO Falcon Delnxe Wafon ^4-dr., radio, heater, antomatic, white with black $CQC interior.

CO Corvair 70O 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic dependable trans-portatioo.

*395

CO Ford Galaxie 4-dr., aedan, radio, heater, automatic

*595

*295

Phelps Chevrolet

WEST END CIRCLE "Eastern CCaroltnas No. Vohinw Chevrolet Dealer 75SA1S0

TRUCK BUYI

120 Chevrolet 60 Scrtei V Tractor track. 29t six cyl. engine, 5 wed Iran-mission with 2 speed axle, cast-spoked wheeL 900 x 20 tires, full ah* brakes, saddle ,tanks, air horns, fifth WheeL

AiMfc MIy Itoffaclor OrtMivIllt, N. C^fkimday, July It, IW

Stock And AAarket Reports

!5k pJ /N5dA) higher but they TIm North Cffl-fdliia bog market loday was steady

was steady to 25 cents tower. Tops of n.(xm.SO Rocky Ifoont; 2L90-2150 WUson; 2L25-2125 Kinston, New Bern, Ben-ion. Mount CMire, Newton Grove, Aibertson, Lumbertoir; 22.00 Greensboro, SaU^bury, Statesville, Rich Square; 2L7S Siler CSty, Denton, Goldsboro, Sehna

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NC3>A)-North Carolina egg markets toady. Supplies adequate de-iband feh* to good. Prices paid producen and handlers fw consumer grade eggs in cartons de-flvered nearby outlets:

Grade A laii^ whites: 40-41; medtum, whites: 2IMb^l; small, whites; 228.

NEW YCtK (AP) Hectic IradiQg, in .dgarette stocks snarfcM a aUghtb^ ri^og stock market fliis afternoon.

Tbe cigarette stocks, fresh from Wednesdays rally <m news ttiat CtolumMa Univenity was VveiHng a new and reportedly much safer filter, were buffetp ed fay conflicting news state-ewB statements.

A1 the dgaretle > stocks were

wfcn

the American Cancer Society said that despite reports on the new fitter **tbe only safe rule today is not to sm(fre cigarettes.*

Earlier, the Tobacco bistttate issued a statement crtticiring a report by John W. Gardner, secretary Health, education and Wdfare, which recommended stronger warnings against c^-arette smoking.

The New York Stock Exchange halted trading in some cigarette stocks following the cancer society statement *nie

Profit-Sharing Francelmposing

PARIS (AP) - The French Cabinet agreed Wednesday

stocks bad a been delayed in opming due to huge demand. Some opened on big blocks.

Community

Announcoments

Tbs Cbmmunity Club No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Immaline Dixon, 1004-B Ban-ffoft Ave., Sunday at 8 p.m.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 ef Eastern Star will meet at the Winston life Insurance Building, comer of McKinley and Douglas Aves., Monday at 8 p.

k the over-all stock market, gains outnumbered losses by nearly 2 to 1.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up L91 at 880.6t

The Associated Ifress average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 330.6 with industrials up .7, rails up .6 and utilities up .2.

Reynolds Tobacco, which rose 3% Wednesday as the most-active stock, opened on a delayed block of 120,600 shares, np 3% at 45%. It bad cut its gain to 2% \riien trading was halted in the issue.

American Tobacco opened on 90,000 shares, up 3% at 40, trimming its rise to 3%.

Liraett & Myers erased a smaB gain and showed a fractional loss. Lorillard held a

principles of President Charles de Gaulles controversial plan to give woi^ers a share k their employers pn^ts.

De Gaulle presided over the meeting, wUdi left a number of details in the profit-sharing plan still to be worked out, a government spokesman said.

The plan would be mandatory for large firms and volunta^ for smsJler ones, but fiie dividing line between large and small has yet to be decided, the official said. He said there was no suggesti(Hi of workers participating in running the businesses.

Workers for large firms are to receive shares of stock in their companies. Employes of med-iuDMized firms will receive money to be placed into a special interestpbearing investment fund to be used by the firms. Workers for small firms are to have their share of the profits put into a national fund for investment in iivate Froich m-terprises.

WEATHER FORECASTPredpttaliHi Thursday nlgfat wlU be confined to some rain over eastern New England and a few thunderstorms over northeastern Texas. It will be cooler over the north Padific coast and in a band innn the southeast^ plains to the OiroUnas. (AP WirephcAo)

Utilities Buying

Utilities commissioners Tues-| Supply Co. in Greenville. They

four 3333

day

KVA transformers three of which will be installed at the

Southside substation because of increased Union (krbide power load.

Director Leonard Bloxam said ,toe fourth will be placed in reserve as a spare which can be used at any of several substa-titsis in the Utilities system.

The , transformer were purchased^ from General Electric

Obituaries

Colette

Au^ Golette died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

He was a resident of 1110 Tayku* St, Greenville.

Funeral errangemente are incomplete.

No Early Action On Nursing Homes To Drop Race Barriers

The Triumph Missionary Baptist Church will observe their umal Womens Day Sunday at 11:30 ajn. Mrs. Eva Harris will he the guest speaker.

The house to house prayer SSrvice of Friendship Holiness Church win meet k the home of Deacon James Foreman, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p.m.

Mens Day will be obsmied at Bethel Chi^ FWB Gburdi Sunday at 11 a.m.

The St. Paul Choir will meet at Moniing Star Holiness Chm-ch Sunday ni^

small gain as did Philip Morris.

American Telephone tradfed about unchanged following Wednesdays drop.

Lone Stmr Gas advanced about 2%, Westingbouse Electric 1% and General Electric about 1% while DuPont sliiq>ed about point

Prices rose irregularly on the Amo*lcan Stock Exchange.

Ex-Wife To Pay Child Support

The Ut. Calvvy FWB OiWGb and Sunday Sdiool picnic will he held Sunday at Grifilns Beach. Free tran^)ortation will he provided for the childr^L Those attoiding should be at the fbimdi Sunday at 8 a.m.

Rev. Fred Teel wUl preach at Fleming C^pel Sunday at 11 .m.

The (todar Grove Gospel Chorus will meet Friday night at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WilUe Moore, 1724 S. Greene St Mrs. Ellen Moore will be the hostess.

PROSSER Wash. (AP) - A Superior Ck)urt judge has awarded William Hinson of Richland Wash., $100 a month child supiport from his ex-wife.

Hinson, who was divorced in 1963, wimiing the custo^ of his four childrra, had been holding down two Jobs. He was earning $465 a month.

Meanwhile his ez-wife, Mrs. John Cashoi, married a man who earns $1,350 a month.

Judge James J. Lawless said

it was the first time be had ever ordered a wife to pay child support, but that considering the circumstances, the settlement was modest.

Title Again Won By Denver Girl

Mrs. .kmie Galloway has returned home from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and Expo 67 in Canada.

TTie Arthur Chapel Senior Choir Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Millie Johnson, 201 Stutz St., Friday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Farris Hawkins will be the hostess.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render a musical program at Cherry Hill Baptist Church, TarborO. Sunday at 2 p.m.

Louiss Chapel choir and ush-will render services tonight at English Chapel (hurch. Rev. W. L. Phillips will preach Friday night.

Womens Day will be observed Sunday at Bell Arthur Chapel (Hiuri*. Rev. Mary Wallace will be the guest speaker at 11 a.m. and Missionary Hicks will I*each at 3 p.m.

The Evergreen Gospel Singers win render music at Befi Arthur Holiness C%urdi Sunday at 8 p. m.

Les Gaylenettes Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Ruby Taylta*, Hudson St

Rev. MitcheU of Greenville and the House of Pray^ Holiness Cburck Cboir win render servioss Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Bettitl Chapel Church.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The new Miss Tall Universe had to bend way down to kiss her father after winning the Tall Clubs International Pageant.

Miss Sherry Youmans of Denver is 6 feet 1; her father is feet 3.

The statuesque 20-year-old was the third Denver girl in four years to win the title Wednesday. 9ie is a blue-ey^, aubum-haired student at Colorado State University.

KUALALUMPUR (AP)--An American girl wed the son of the Pakistani high commissioner Wednesday in a short, solemn ceremony.

She is the formw Patricia Power and her husband is Anwar Shaikh, son of Pakistani High Commissioner M.S. Shaikh. Both are 21 and met in the United States when she was attending the University <rf California.

Bullock fafrs. JuHa Mae Carney Bullock, daughter of the late Julia and Snodie Carney, died Sunday after a iaief illness at Jamaica Ho^ital, Jamaica, N. Y.

Funeral services will foe conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, Farmville. Burial will foddow in Sunset Memmial Parx.

Siffviving are her husband, Walter W. Bullock; five dau^-ters, Mrs. Gwendolyn G<mzalez, Miss Oaudette E. Bullock, Mrs. Jmiis Singfi^-Bey, MQss Selma N. BuUo^, Miss EleaiH* G. Bullock, all of Jamaica, N. Y.; one son, Walter Bullock of Jamaica, N. Y.

Foiff sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Weathingtoo of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Betty C. Damds of Green-viHe, Mm. Selma Lindsay of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. CSiris-tine Jefferson of Bitx^lyn,

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Public Welfare is not expected to take imy action for several months on a proposal to require all nursing homes in the state to drop racial barriers in ord^ to admit welfare recipients.

Robert C. Howison Jr., board chairman, told the board Wednesday he had bei informed that some homes <mly admit welfare recipi&its tt one race.

He then added:

1 am reluctant to adopt a

policy which will keep recipients out of hom^ at a tiiM when we are trying to provide as much help for them as possible. There was no expressed opposition to his suggestion that the board pospone any action od the proposal for at least six to eight months.

The 1967 Genial Assembly enacted legislation to enable the Welfare Department to pay nursing care costs directly to nursing homes instead of to recipiente.

Welfare CommissicHter Clifton Craig told the board that the department already makes so-called vmd(MT payments to hospitals and would be authorized to participate in a special Medicare program for extended nursing care patients if the p(^ icy were broadened.

He noted that adc^w of fiie policy would reqidre all nursing homes m the state whldi ac

cept welfare patients > to sign statements of compliance with civil rights desegregation proyi-

Si(H]S.

In other action, fiie board adopted a prc^)Osal to raise payments for rest home and nursing home care. The maximum monthly pay scales for all rest homes will be increased to 1160 per recipient

Homes with fewer than 11 residents had been receiving $1^ and larger homes $156.

Nursing homes which had been receiving $196, can now set maxhnum rates of $224 a month.

N.Y.; five brothers, Charles A. Csm&y^ Shodie Caniey, Orlando Gamey and Ephrim Carney, an of Bro(d(lyn, N. Y., and Ze-bede Carney of Bethel.

The body will be cm view from

Friday at 11 a.m. until 7:30 p. m. Rosary services will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at Joynars Mortuary, FarmviHe.

Friends may meet the family at 204 W. Gott<i St., Farmville.

Pickets Pulled Back For Talks

Bostie

Mr. Oscar Elton Bostic, 31, was instantly killed in an automobile accident on the Farmville highway in the Red Oak community near Greenville Thursday morning at 12:05.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Bostic, a native of Duplin (bounty, had lived near Greenville and Winterville for the past seven years. He operated a garage near Greenville and was a forma* service station operator.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Violet Smith Bostic; a daughter, Vickie Lynn Bostic of the home; a son, William Elton Bostic of the home; a foster daughter, Wanda Stokes of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bostic of Grifton; four brothers, Leonard, Allan, and Arnold Bostic, all of Grifton, and IXmald Ray Bostic of Greenville; and four sisters, Mrs. Willie Ray Scott, Miss Helen Bostic, and Mrs. James Clark, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Marshall Strickland of New Bern.

Summer Theatre Opening Play Drew 3,200

Audiences totaling nearly 3,200 attended the East Carolina University Summer Theatres opening production, Arsenic id Old Lace, last week.

Arsenic was ihe first n<Mi-musical to open a Summer Theatre season in its four-year history. Past openers, all musicals, have been West Side Story, Oklahoma and Kismet.

Box office figures announced by Thomas Wallace, general manager, showed an ava*age audience of 460 for the seven performances of Arsenic in McGinnis Auditorium. Attendance ranged between a high of 618 on opening night and a low of 250 for last Wednesdays matinee.

31-Year-Old Superior Court Judge Sworn In

Security Council Expected Get Jerusalem Problem

ByWnjJAMN. OATTS

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -- U.N. diplomats predicted today that tiae General Assembly would adopt a Pakistemi resolution asking the Security Council to force Israel to give up the Old City of Jerusalem.

Some delegates expected that several of the 15 council mem-

GREENSBORO (AP) The youngest Superior Court judge in at least 50 years was sworn in at Greaisboro Wednesday in North Carolinas 18th Judicial District.

James G. Exum Jr., 31, took the oath at the Guilford ciounty Churthouse.

Exum is the third resident judge of the district with Judge Walter E. Oissman of High Point and Judge Eugene G. Shaw of Greensboro.

Commenting on his youth, Exum said: Much has been said of my age, or lack of it. About this, I feel as Judge Bobbitt wrote me that he did when first appointed to the Superior court If I were as certain of overcoming my other deficiencies as I^ am that of lack of age, I w3d be utterly tent.

bers mi^t abstain or even vote against the proposal to avoid committhig themselves to support such a strong measure.

The Pakistani xopoial deplores the failure of Israel to inclement an earlier assembly request (and reiterates its call to Israel to rescind its annexation measures.

Pakistani Ambiesador Agha Shahi, introducing the r^olution Wednesday charged tiiat in the flush of military success, Israel presumes to say to the assem-)ly: We will go ahead with whatever we mean to do: You can say what you like.*

Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban wrote Secretary-General |U Thant Monday that the term annexation was <Hit of place for the administrative and municipal measures Ia*ael took in Jerusalem after the June war.

Indicating that Israel had no intention of dissolving the merger, Eban said his governments aim is to see the holy places integrated into the life of a Jerusalem that shall siBYive fai

Food Costs Rise In South Vietnam

con-

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) Striking union members temporarily withdrew their picket lines today at Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock C^. as union and managemoit officials prepared for negotiations.

An agreement to withdraw the pickets while talks progressed was reached early today after officials of the Peninsula Shipbuilders Association and company respresentatives held a 4^our (xxiference with Gov. Mills. E. Godwin Jr. in Ridimond.

Spence

MOREHEAD CITYLebum F Spence 79, died Thursday morning at 2 a.m. in the Morehead City Hospital.

l^eral services will be held at Bell-Munden Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Saturday.

Surviving is his wife, the former Irene Miller.

Spence was a former resident of Grieenville and operated a florist business here.

Exports Rise In Agriculture items

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department reported today U.S. agricultural exports totaled $6.23 billion during the 11-month period ending June 30, a 2 per cent increase ovr the same period a year earlier.

Substantial increases in cotton and tobacco exports were reported. Cotton exports were up 37 per cent and tobacco exports increased 38 per cent.

SAIGO (AP) Rising food prices have given the South Vietnamese economy quite a jolt in the last two w^s, an economic source said today.

Some prices have gone up almost 30 per cent vMe over-all prices are up 5 per cent.

The price inflation comes after several m(iths of relative economic stability. U.S. and Vietnamese economists are not quite sure what is causii^ the present flutter. But they insist that the increases, although unexpected will level oft and that there may even be some slight declines.

NcH'thwestan University nearly doubled the size of its campui^ by filling in 74 acres of Lake Michigan.

imity and in ^^tual elevation.

Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko endorsed the Pakistani resolution ond charged Israel with insolent and provocative defiance of the United Nations. He also said the assembly must take the most energetic measures to ensm^ the withdrawal of Israeli forces from territory they occupied in Egypt, Syria and Jadan.

The assembly failed to pass such a resolution in tiie voting July 4 because the members were divided over a nonaligned proposal calling for an unconditional withdrawal and a Latin American resolution calling also fi* an end to Arab belligerency against Israel.

Sponsors of the two resolutions are trying to draft a^new (e that could get the two-t^ds majority necessary for adoption.

In Budapest, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Communist party (xeneral Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev emo*ged from a two-^y meeting with the Communist government chief of easteni Europe declaring continued economic, political and military support for the Aral.

Observers in Moscow believed the meeting was held so the Soviet leaders could Iving their east Eurq>ean allies up to date on Kosygins trip to the United Nations, ids summit talks in Glassboro witii President Johnson, and on Soviet President Nikolai V. PodgOTnys visits last month to Cairo, Damascus an( Baghdad.

Arab leaders also kept up their summit conferences. President Houari Boumedienne of Algeria flew back to Cairo from Syria to join President Gamal Abdel Nassa* and President Abdel Rahman Are! of Iraq. President Noureddin Atassi ^ Sjoia followed today. King Hussein o Jordan and Boumedieime had conferred with Nasser earlier this week.

NAACP Sights Are Set On Cratfs Unions

BOSTON (AP) - The new can^aign to integrate building trades craft unions announced

by tiie National Association for tte Advancement of Colored People is aimed at an estimated $76.5 billiim of public constrac-tion in the current fiscal year.

NAACP labor director Herbert Boil threatened Wednesday to seek federal court action in all statoi to withhold public eon-stniction funds from any project that does not employe its fidl and fair share oi Ne^oes.

H toe lily-white AFL building trades craft unions continue to exlude Negroes let there be a national moratorium on all public construction, he said. The crisis of tile ghetto is tiie crisis ci jobs. H we d(Hit work, no-bo^s going to wfflrk.

Hill told a news conference

a total be In

will cost $11,266 each f^ of $45,064. Delivery 58 weeks.

Other bids were: Carolina Transformer Co., $49,106; Mill-Power Supply Co., $47,200; Graybar Electric Co.. $45,064; Westinghoifise Electric Siqiply Co., $49,200.

The instaUaticm at the South-side stati(m will double the capacity there, brou^t about primarily because of the majen* expansion at the Union tebide

plant now underway.

The commission also purchased an automobile at $2^00 firom Flielps Chevrolet Oo. for use by the new vice director. Another car now being used Iqr toe oi-gineering department will bt turned over to- Larry Brown, business manager, for fas use. Brown, who has served for

many years as Utilities business manager, had his title changed to comptroller by the oommis-aion. He will be responsible to

tiiat San PYandscos Bay area rapid transit project would be among the ffrst targets of the NAA<3*. Other target cities, he said, are Los Angeles, New York, Cleveland, (3ucago, Phil-adelp^a, Washington, Boston, Columbus, Atlanta and Baltimore.

San Franciscos transit project was chosen for two reasons, Ifill said: a Negro pqHila-tion in that city and n^ghboring OaMand greater than in Bir-mh^ham, Ala., and Oaklands critical rate of unemployment in excess of 34 par cent. This is a crisis figure.

toe commissioners. The chango was suggested by Commissioner Bruce Sugg. Brown will bo accountable directly to tiie commission. In his p(iti(m Brown h done rate steulies ft- the conmiission which have led to electric rate reductions.

Commissioners todc no action on a request from Civ Defense Director J. H. Rose for assistance with the utilities ebarges

at the new CD headquarters.

Rose said the CD office has been set up in a house at Third and COntentnea Streets. The commissioners suggested that toe request be channelled through the Oty (^uneil.

Bloxam estimated the utilities for the office would be about $240 per year.

Madowbrook

tOQetherieeeMiiel

The new vehicle on which the NAACP bases its program is a May 17 federal court decision iriiich Ifill said makes state and federal governments responsible for seeing that Negro workers have their full and fair share of jobs before contracts can be signed.

Micronesia con^rises about 2,100 islands in tiie Pacific.

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MacEJlIIIE

CAINE

GAMBIT'

TUCIWeiCOlJOII

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

60 LAFFS TO THE GALLON

IN THE FUNNIEST ROAD RACE EVER MINI

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY OHOER FOR TAKE OUT

PASTA AND PRESENT

BOSTON (UPI)-Sign in a restaurant in Bostons predom-inantiy Italian North End: Try our Italian specialtiesWe get by on pasta performances.

S&S

KUO CLEANERS out rS64IS7

"WE DYE"

RUeS .nd CARPIIS nmtan aid JM. lateifor Clenli^t

BOon I. BOS *m, winierville. n.c.

HELD OVER FOR THE SECOND BIG WEEKI

THIS SEE .

THE ONE EVERYONE IS GOING TO THE BIG ONE THIS SUMMER . . .

WALTER BRENNM'Wwbi

THOSB -HABT POmM- BIM

GARBER KAREN

IN TKHMCOlOt FEATURK AT liKT TiH liH 6KM>.7>35-9;10 THIS ATTRACTION HMMM Mi

FRIDAY!