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

WEATHiR

/ariaUc dondiBen wiiii scatty tbowen tfiroagh ^tiaoh wy. Normal temperatares.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDI READim

TRUTH IN PRffERENCE TO FICTiON

Page ->liOcal Mkeae reeelm airard

Page !KUui in Greeasbova Page ItHopes fade id UJN

86th Year NO 171 united press internationai

_ ' * ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Railroad

To Work

By NEH. GILBRIDE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Uad-TS of six Striking shopcraft unions ordered their members to heed today a neir federal back-fc>-work laar aimed at endii^ the aatiffliwlde railroad tieup but picketing r^rtedly persisted in some rail centers.

The White House said Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz conferred with leaders of all six onioiB and afterwards J. E. Doc Wolfe chief negotiator for tile railroads, said he was informed the unions ordered membership comjdiance with the law.

But an official df the Southern Railway said it obtained a court order today enjoining a ccmtinu-Mce the strike af^ workers let up additional Hcket lines.

The Soutiiem Railway spokesman said Ju(^e Frank W. Wilson of the U.S. District Court in Chattanooga, TemL, issued the order and set a hearing on it for Wednesday morning. Picket lines were reported crumbling elsewhere following enactment of the measure.

This will enaUe the products of our farms and factories to move freely oace more, said President Jidinsim in signing the law Congress hastily passed

Monday to id the rat nationwide rail walkout in 20 years.

^'It will permit vitally needed orms and stpplies to be sent to our fighting fofoes in Vietnam ^ without interruption, Jolm-

iOR sMd.

It also requires a govmment-tmposed settiement of the wage diipute if unkms and management dont reach their own

Unions ConvkfsSoy

3 limiates Set Flo. Fire

County Official Among 12 Arrested

Terrorism Charged In Rowan

agreement within 90 days.

A union lead^ angrily cafled the law the strik3-lebi^ a^rt of 1967 but membiu:s of six shopcraft unitms began obeyiiig it by returning to work a fittle more than 48 hours affer the strike b^an.

Union Pacific and Great Northern railroad (rfficials said pickets were withdrawn, and a union official said strikers were ready to retem to their jobs <m the B^dington Railroad.

But pickets remained in many cities, where strikers said they were awaiting official wwd from their union chiefs before going back to tiieir jobs.

Machinists official J.A. Nes-bett of Pimi Bluff, Ark., said it would take a federal court order to get iJs men back to work.

Even where a quidc return to work was expected, railroad officials werent sure they could get commuter trains running in time for the morning rush of passengers.

The law forbids resumption of any strike for the 90 days in which a White House board will seek a voluntary settlement, and the board could extend this as late as Jan. 1, 1969, by invoking the compulsory settlement provision. The board could also inpose a mandatory settlement : or a shorter period.

Some 137,000 machinists, electricians, fooilmnakers, carmen and firemen and oilers seek wage Mkes of 6.5 p^* cem tins year and 5 per cent next year, plus 12.5 cents per hour each yar for higher skilled men.

They now average ^.94 per hour, with aidlled men getting an average $3.05.

Farmers Vote Today On Plan

WASHINGTCW (AP)-Tobac-0 farmers in six soutiieni tates voted today on continuance <rf the acreage - poundage codtrcd program for flue-cured leaf fcM* the next three years. Fu'mers in South Carolina, Florida and Georgia qpposed tile program at the last referendum, but w*e defeated by votes in North Carolina, Virginia and Alabama.

The progrmn nmrt receive the endorsement of two-thirds of the voters bef(x it can go into effect.

The allotment program, says Secretary of Agricutture Orville Freeman, has rplaced the acreage control program, and has redued tobacco carryover reserves by 11 per cent.

hi Georgia, which opposed the Institution of the original ihx>-gram, farmers {Hofits increased

$7.5 mfllion m(H in the flrst year of the new program end last years crop was ip $6.5 milMon over that of 1965.

The flrst inegram was insti-tided for a two year period, but the r^erendum will decide on continuation for the 1968-70 sea

sons.

Without the program, there would be no prGducti<Mi controls on flue-cured tobacco and ifo price supp(His to farmers.

Voteis in North Carolina and South CaroMna Ml vote also on Mether to continue ass^s-ments to Tobacco / ssociates Ric., whidi pr(HTK>tes tobacco exports.

vThe continuation of both have the backing of the South Carolina Farm Bureau, the South Carolina Tot^cco Warehouse Association and the State Grange.

Airport Authority Will Push For Airline Here

Alrpoi Autiiority members last night discussed the need for air carrier service for Greenville and agreed to exert all possible effort toward establishing scheduled airline service here.

Holding its second meeting since the new Pitt-Greenville Airport Authmity came into existence, authority members agreed to work toward having scheduled air transportation for Greenville and Pitt County.

The group said that the goal might be accomplished Mhin the next five years if proper improvements are made to the local airfield and application for service is made to Piedmont Airlines.

The AuttKoity also agreed to omtact the Federal Aviation Authority in an effort to expedite the installation of a radio beacon, an approach chart for the facility can be published which will give a legalized instrument approach to the Pitt-Greenville Airport, thereby making it an all-weather airport

Members also voted to have signs installed at the highway entrance to the aiiport properly identifying the air facility.

By RICHARD OPPEL

MILTON, Fla. (AP) - Cwi-victs under shotgim guard have testified that three cellmates deliberately set the prison fire that burned 37 iitmates to death.

AnKing those who died were the three accused of setting the' blaze.

As the formal inquest into tiie Sunday night fire at State Prison Road Can^ 12 at Jay, Fla., started in Santa Rosa County Courtiiouse, 22 bodies sacked in olive drab body b^ lay outside tiie <dd coimty jail awaitii^ positive id^tiflcatiorr.

The coroners inquest will decide if criminal negligence or homicide was involved in the tragedy.

Cto the table befwe County Judge Mahlon McCall Monday were the uison files of all 51 men who had been in the locked and barred bairac^ at Camp 12. Of tiie 51, eight were in the county Jail unharmed, six were in hospitals with burns and 37 had perished.

The convicts testified that ft was about six minutes after the fire Parted before guard A.I. Lovett unlocked tiie barred cage door and a solid wooden door to let them flee.

Lovett to(* the stand aud testified that a smashii^, touting disturbance broke out first and he ran to toss tiie keys over a high barbed-wire fence to guard Richard E. Cobb, wlw used them to unlock the prison arsenal.

We had to get longer guns, Lovett said.

When he saw tiie fire and returned, Lovett said, I made four passes before I couki open the oot. It was so hot I had troitole seeing.

Convict R^ G. Regan, 26, said, 1 heard the screamii^. Thats when I looked up ami saw the whole wall was sire and it started to roll down t^ ceiling si me.

Regan and the other prisoner witnesses, some of whom came to court sfairtless, others with T-shirts marked by ash and snn^e, called the names of the tiree men who they said turned | the 40^ 96-foot wooden barracks into a funeral pyre.

The trio who allegedly set the tragic blaze was identified the coroners jury as Joseph E^l Wynder, a Negro, and

SAUSBURY, N.C. (AP) -The Rowan (founty deeds

was among 12 men FBI agents began arresting before dawn today on charges of conspiracy by acts of terrorism and intimidation.

James Wayne Davis, 41, of Rt 2, Ona Grove, the county registrar of deeds, was brought to tiie federal courthouse in Salisbury by agents shortly after daybreak.

'Two agoits escorted each of tiie men to ttie courthouse, where all were to receive a hearing befm^ U. S. (fommis-Moner John L. H<d^user.

The arrests were ma^ on bench warrants issiKd Monday in U. S. District Court at Greensboro. There was no announcement ocHicerning the warrants until after the arrests began.

U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark announced in Washington that 12 men were charged with conspiring to deprive citizens of Rowan and Cabarrus counties of free exercise and enjoyment of rights guaranteed by the (institution and laws of the United States Ly acts of terrorism and intimidation.

parts manager at an automobila dealership in Kannapolis.

Noland Hardin Safrit, 44, of.^ Kannapolis, an employe of a tile mill in Kannapolis.

Clifton Wayne Shaver, 27. of , Rockwell, N. C., an employe of an equipment con.^ ..j ..i ^ > bury.

Donald Paul Stewart Jr., 36, of Concord, a self-employed IB*oduce dealer.

Bobby Gene Wagoner, 24, of Kannapolis, a driver for a truck* ing line in Charlotte.

The indictment, which^ charged the 12 men with trying^ to prevent operation of Rowaa and Cabarrus county schools a racially free manner, also said they sought to deprive citi-^ zens from participating with':ii' racial discrimination in education and poverty programs ceiving financial assistance.

The means by which the coo-ispiracy was to be carried out, tiie ctment said, was shooting into houses, dynamiting bus-' iness establishments and private property, burning churclKS, residences, and prrv'-erty used for federally-assisted mak'n^

vni T programs, ^

FBI Director J. I threatening telephone calls and.

burning crosses.

PROTECTION IN ffiONT James Wayne Davis, 41, Rowan County ragit-trar of deeds, tries to hido his face from photographers on his way to arraignment today.

President Board For

Johnson Rails

Names Dispute

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson nained a conciUa-tion hoard today to solve the raiftoad (fi^xite. He also called for another home-lrcmt t-f(t to stiimilate employment and opportunities for the poor, in ordter to avoid what he termed more Wattses and New-arks.

And in the kftermtional arena, the Presdent told a suddenly arranged news oonfuMBce that tiie United States still stamto

ready at any moment to inego-tiate on a Vietiiamese settle-moit. Bift, he said, it has no signs that Hanoi is willing.

The President declined to get into a detailed discussion of con-

Thomas E. Ard luid Elari Evans, both Mite men. AH were from the Pensacola area.

Wynder was sentenced to prison from Calhoun County fw grand Iarciy and binglary.

Rail Strike Had Little Effect Here

A nation-wide rail strike, that began Sunday night and endec this morning as workers began returning to their jobs, had practically no effect on Greenville.

Seaboard Coast Line officials here said only one connection from Rocky Mount about 30 freight carswas missed.

They eiqilained that the Rocky Mount connection was made Sunday and the only ixmnection that will be affected, probably, is the Monday connection ttiat was not ma^.

Norfolk-Southern Railway officials h^ said the strike had no effect on their service here.

Greenville Postmaster Joe Dudley said the local post crf-fice had to refuse a few pacdc-ages yesterday because of the strike but, according to the postal official, beyond that. . . the strike did not last long enough to cause much trouble.

Newark Hit By

Again

Trouble

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Radal troubis in Newark, N.J., txroke out again early today as the total number of fatalities resulting from tiie tiirbu-tirottble tiiat had spread to sev^ial nesffby cities soared to 27.

A Negro who fled in e car after being spotted in front of a wrecked store was ^ot to death ki a gun (hid with pursuing police earty today. .

Nearby, a patrolman was wcMHided in an exchange of gunfire with. sev-al Negro occu-paifts of a csar. Police said they had tried to nm him down.

The trouble in Newark had lasted five days and ni^fts and iqiparently was over until the new outbreaks today. National

Guardsmen had been pulled out of the area and the 10 p.m. cur-: ew imposed by Gov. Richard J. Hugh^ had been lifted.

A city official estimated Monday that looting which had ac-(HMO^nied the racial disorder had reached $15 million.

In Plalnfidd, 18 miles away, here was an hour of shooting, but no serious outbreak Monday night during an attempt to settle the problems. State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills aimouned early today an ^eement hao. been

reached. One of the first moves was the release of 12 Negroes arrested after the dtocHxlers be-gan.

City and state officials had agreed to puB out all law

forcement officers and permit members jf the Negro (xxnmu-nity of Pbkftield to ^tbUM their own street patrols.

Scattered Negro vfol^tce was reported Monday in othw New Jersey cities of EHzabeth, Pat-CTSon, New Brunswick, and Jersey (^. A Jersey City N^:x>, Freddie Lee Jones, 24, died as the reailt of a lire bonib being thrown in a cab in which he was a passenger.

RacM trouble also had been felt in tiie Atidwestem town of Cairo, HI. Flre-bontoing vandalism Sunday night resulted in the destruction of a car and a wm*e-house and the damage of three stores.

State police w^e brought into the city with a population of 9,-500. Negro leaders predicted the area would have more viiBence as soon as tiiese officers leave.

A iqMkesman for the Negroes who met with Cairo offals said The administration is not doing anything to inqirove relations between whftes and Negroes.

The riots in New Jersey were regarded by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, RrllL, as a support for the federal antiriot bill which is

to go before tile House today. Passage is eiqiected in the

House but <v ri^ts leaders in the SMiate had hc^ied to delay the bill The measure would outlaw travel and um of interstate facilities with the intent of inciting violence.

wkh Vietnamese allies on increasing troop levels for tiie war but said that we are in constant touch.

With respect to the Mddle East, Johnsmi conceded that toe United States has been unable to get an agreement to hold (jk>vni arms shqunents to the Israelis and Ar^, as he proposed.

Advised of Gre^ Britahis announcement of her intentions to withdraw from Afeiaya and Sing^Mre in the 1970s, Johnson said that we have eiqnessed ourselves as vry hopeful the British would maintain their positron m that part of the woiid and would h<pe they would fiml it useful to do so.

For the panel to try to solve the dispute that iNought on a two-day nationwide rail strike, Johnson named a ^re-member board und* the chajrmmfifaip of Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a man on Mom he has called in the past for similm dttiies.

Dung the nigift, the President said, he got in touch wfth Fred Kappd, retired {Mresident of American Tel^jhone and Tel-egrs^ k>., in Switzerland; wito mediator Theodore IGieel in Paris; with AFLGIO President

er said the bench warrants were issued based on an indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Greensboro last Friday. The intoctment covered the apprcud-mate period from Nov. 1, 1965 to the present.

The indicttnent charges that the purpose of the conspiracy was to (Hrevent sctoool official from operating sdiools in Rowan and CabEUTus counties in a racially free manner.

Named In the indicttnent, in addition to Davis, were: Homer D. Blackwelder, 40, of Oon-c(M, employed as a me(toimic for the Mecddenburg County Sdiool system in Charlotte.

Winfred EdwEuxl Bridges, 28, of Rt. 4, Kannapolis, a mechanic with a Charlotte tracking firm.

Marx Wayne Dayvaidt, 27, of Kannapolis, a parts manager at an automMUe dealoshlp at Hunt^-srille, N. C-

Robert Itoilmore Hill, 31, of Conc(Hd, an enqiloye of a bat-tory company in Concord.

Ray Lee Hombeak, 27, of Rt 8, Concxaxi, a lapeStter for a construction in SaBsbory.

Ronald Lee Mulls, 28, of Concord, a mechanic ft an auto-moi^e dealersldp in Kanniqxil-is.

Charles Alexander Outen 28, of China Grove, an assistant

One incident reportedly in* volved toe attempted bombing of an outdoor movie theater in Cabarrus County that was show^ mg the movie Patth of BltiC* which told the story of a blliTd white girls love for a Negro man.

In the 21 months covered by the indictment there have besa

several acts of terrorism in tlo two ccxinties. Some Negroes who salt their children to previously aU-wfaite schools reported shohp fired at their homes and re-cpt of threatening telephone calls.

Severid ca(toes of dynamUo also have been discovered by law officers In recent monthi and tiiere was an attempted btaning of a Negro church to the Kannapolis area.

A number of weaxpoos, incluid ing shotguns, knives and carbines, were farought to the coiHtoouse in Salisbury bf agents arresting the men.

Aiding in the tovestigatioi that led to todays arrests, tito FBI said, were the Concord Po> lice Depattineni, Kannapcdis p(h Uce, Norto Kamuqx^ polhb the sheriffs dspsrtinenti of tin two counties {ton Stanfey Codi ty and the State bursw of li> vestigatkm.

Durham's Negro Leaders Say City Could Be Watts, Newark

George Meeny in Miami Beach, and wftb retired Republican Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts. They will serve under Morse.

Of course we are very fill we can get an agreement tween toe parties, Jbjmson said

DURHAM (AP)-Tbe Dirham City Cfouncil Monday ni^t heard Negro, speakers threaten that Dirimm could become another Watts, Newark or anotb-

Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Defense Department has an-noimced that Army Pfc. Elbal T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert W. Williams of Clinton, has been kiUed in action in Vietnam.

The Pentagon also announced Monday the death, not of hostile built in southeast Durham. The

er Vietnam to (tegree of strife.

Ben Ruffin, a former staff member of Operation Breakthrough, an antipoverty organization, told ooimcUmen that black people to other areas of the imtion *wre raising hell and said the people of Dirham think this is a precedent. Mayor R. Wense Grabarek urged Ruffin to show the proper respect for the council to his statements. We need constructive help, the mayor said.

But Ruffin asserted: The boy is going to turn around and do some Mipping . . . The sun is not the only thing t^ts making the city hot.

The exchai^e came during a council hearing on a rezomng and annexation request which would have allowed a 200-unit public housing project to be

cheered Ruffin and other Negro speakers during the fO^tomita session. The groigi mardwd to dty Hall for the hearing and

afterwM*ds paraded outside tba bidltoiig for about 15 rnhmtea.

Congo Plans Hunt Enemy

By ARNOU) ZETTLIN

causes, of Army 1st Lt. Harry L. Alway, husband of Mrs. Lae R. Alway, Rt. 4, Lumbert(ML

request was deferred until toe next council sessicAug. 7. More than 150 Negroes

KINSHASA, toe Congo (AP) The (fongos governmait made preparations today to hunt down its mutinous Mita mercenaries with piuatroopers aided by foreign African pfioto and U.S. Air Force transports.

Reliable sources said ISO Congolese paratroopers trained by Israel were flown in American C130S to Kisangani, formerly Stanleyville, the northeastern city from which the mercenaries and rebellious Katangan iroops fled July 13.

The sources said Ghana has sent three pilots to fly the Congos T28 propeller-driven fignt-ers.U.S. Navy Pilot Rescued After SAM Missile Hits Aircraft

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAK30N (AP>-Ut. Cmdr. De metrio Anthony Verich dodged two fiamiof SAM missiles and bankad toward the North Viet-natnest rati yard that was his targat, A tUrd missile thun-dei^ into his Crusader jets xhaMt and blew the tall off.

opened when he was about 1,000 feet up. Ground fire zipped about him and he drifted toward tiie billowing fireball from his own crashed jet.

helicopter lifted the pilot to safety Monday wito Communist fire zipping around him Mile other pilots drove off three CiMnmunist MIG21S.

Tht dIbm flipped over Mon-and dove for the ground 5,-

day

000 feet bthw

bour

ait 400 miles an

The stocky 35-year-old bachelor from Laona, Wis., popped his qjectton seat and toe <^te

Verich had been shot down just a year ago on his first tour in Vietnam with the carrier Or-iskany. That time he was picked up just off the coast wito Red mortar sheUs dropping into toe water all around him. This time tte coast was 40 miles away and his luck seemed to have run out.

Verich told a news conference in Saigon today that he landed on a steep hillside covered with brush, tangled trees and vines that rose 30 feet overhead. A few hundred yards downhill he could hear firing and North Vietnamese calling to each other.

After a night hiding out on a North Vietnamese hillside, a

I lay low and covered myself op with branches, he said.

<He tried to move about midnight to a safer area he could hear voices about 100 yards away. But the ground was so steep he feared he would fall in toe du*kness and perhaps break a leg. He <x)vered himself up again after moving only 20 feet

At dawn the ^erican planes returned, first the jets then the slower propeller-driven Skyraid-ers and finally a noisy helicopter.

The Red gunners opened up on the planes and the helicopter.

Flying his first rescue mission, tall, lean helicopter pilot

Neil S^ks, a Navy Ueutenant from Tulsa, Okla., was wel

comed to the area by a sheU that blew into the cabin 18 inches from his feet. It wrecked some of his controls and his radio earphones.

While other U.S. fliers drove off three MIG21|S, Sparks fanned back and forth over the mountainous area, unable to spot Verich. Finally he neared the downed pilot and Verich fired a rescue flare up through the brush.

The hill was so steep the helicopters blades were brusiuu^

the trees on one side as it hovered over Verich about 100 feet below. A long cable was lowered to him.

Veridi tried to grab the cable. The first time it slipped out of his hands and helicoptor crewmen brought it up empty The second time, said Verich, I grabbed It and himg on for dear fife.

While the 100 feet of cable was slowly pulled in the helicopter hovered almost motionless. Ballets zipped by. The helicopter shuddered from another hit, but it wasnt serious.

Whi Verich finally clawed his way into the cabin, ht grabbed a crewman and hugged him.

I guess be thought I was going to kiss him, sid the pilot.

Then, with machineguns jipraying and jets flying cover, the helici^fto* i^t toe hell out of there,

It was Verichs second mission of this cruise with the Oris-kany. H completed 75 on his previous tour. After two weeks leave in Australia, he will rth turn to tos carriar.

Rflrtor, GrMnvidt, W. C.~TuMdy, July It, IWf

p.S. Forces Sink pnemy Sampans

Local Moose Receive Award

By ROBERT TCKMAN

ISAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command today replied 122 Viet Cong sampans spok in two hieJic(^)ier attacks, at least 143 C^muniM s(^diers killed in small firef^hts across SouOi Vltetnaro In the past 24 hours, and Red mortar and rocket attacks (m five South Vietnamese ac^ American camps near Sai> gdh.

V The command said one flight ei^ Firefly helicopters using searchlights and flares sur-. pl&ed a convoy of supply sara-jSSfis at the mouth of the Truong Qtpng River 350 miles nor^east o^Saigw) beffflre dawn Monday. ^Doming under heavy fire from ttt edge of the river, tiie heli-^pters silenced the gun bunker ^ rockets, then destroyed 71 ^the 40-foot junks and sampans, the leader of the flight

Tted.

similar helicopter strike wp weeks ago surprised anotb-eiiiconvoy on the same rivwr and 0c 148 sampans.

^Mother U.S. Army helicopter epship team reported It sank g sampans and destroyed 11 ianfied positiozts in daylong 0*ationfi abotft 30 miles west (k^gon Monday.

Conununist guzmers fired Sout 200 mortar and rocket peunds into five Soatti Vietnam-tfi and American posts be-midnight and dawn today ^an arc about 25 miles northwest of Saigon on a road leawfing tC Cambocfia. Shnultaneouriy, ms Viet Cong hit one of the agts-^e Phuoc Hiep-with t ^man infantry attacc.

"wr ' " ' -

Military spokesmen said one Aerican was killed and 15 wounded and South Vietnamese units suffered light casualties. The Viet Cong lost 11 dead In the ksfantry attack on the poet at Phuoc Hiep, which was de-fi^ by a battahoa of Soudi Vietnamese troops su{^ported by artillery and flarerifiips spewing quick-firing Gatling gun shells.

The air war over North Vietnam continued unah^ed, and the U.S. Command repoM the loss of the 611th U.S. combat plane to gunners in North Vietnam, an Air Force F105 Thtm-derchicf which went down Monday on a nud against the rail yard at Kep, 38 miles norttieast of Hanoi.

Tre Air Force saic the pilot was missing. Radio Hanoi claimed two U.S. planes were downed Monday and one pilot taken prisoner. The U.S. Command reported 134 missions were flown over North Vietnam despite spotty weatho* tint covered many target areas.

Tbe frequently hit rail line nortiieast of Hanoi to Red China was Mt at Kep and at La. Pilots reported nwny cuts in the

rails but were unable to give further damage assessnent because of smoke and ihist.

Navy pilots from the carriers Criskany, Constellation and Bon Homme Richard alsc concentrated on Nwrth Vietmms rail Hnee. One flight from the Qsis-kany sent up a billow of flames and smoke from a fuel dump at tkm Son only 13 miles noiiliwesl of Haiphong.

Four Communist MlG21s were sighted in their busiest day in nwre than aix weeks.

Three of them attempted to disrupt toe rescue of a Navy flier south of Hanoi but turned back when Crusader jets tried to tan^ wRh them. A fourth MIG was jmnped near Thanh Hoa and fled when a Skyhawfc jet unleased a long-range barrage of rockets and 2(kmn cannon fire.

The Natvy p0ot, Lt Gmdr. D. A. Verich, 35, of Laona, Wis., had hidden ovemi^ in nioim-tainooi cotmlry belor Haipbos^ after being toot down Simday. His rescue by a hehcopter crew from toe carrier Constellation was Ms seond after foefaig shot down mv North Vietoam in a year.

Wochovki Board To Meet; Two Appointments Mode

Direct(M^ of W-*chovia Bank and Trust Company today promoted Robert W. Tyndall from assistaiit caebkr to assistant vice president, and elected Tho-

teacher at Memorial Baptist Church.

Claud joined Wachovia in 1964 as a nrartgage Ipan assistant, an has bean a nwrtiagd lOhd'sig^

Clatid assistant seere-'visor since 1866.

MOOSi SBtVICI AWARD wun by lecal Mge.

Greenville Moose Lodge Governor Sam Brooks and Past Governor H. R^inald Gray last ni|d*f iHiWi a new silver plaque

PM Oev. Gray mn Guv. Sam Brooks hoM award

for comnninity service on the walls of toe k)dge auditorium The new fdaqne, presented Lodge 885 for second place ho-

Congress Appears Ready To Take Racial Rioting Issue

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Hav-ing demonstrated M the rail strike toat toere is nothing Ifte

3.S. Asks N. Vietnamese fer Prisoner inspection

Theior

WASHINGTON (AP) -Red States has

Vietnamese and Viet to permit neutral inspect 0 of their prisoners of war. ^oidng concern over the tocatment of some 180 captured G9S. soHfiers and cfviliaiis. toe IQpte House said claims of the I^onal Liberation Front and toe North Vietaamess that they I treated bnmanely** caanot IS vertfled because oeotrai oh-iWvor* have not been allowed to visit the priMiaert.

tmel MowItT nid tOpre Bmb 28 Americana are

a crisis to sfm it to acUon, Coo-greaa seems to be getting ready to deal hi a Kmited way with racial rioting.

A union wa&out after weeks of coagressioitti hi^ling got toe House and Senate off dead center ki toe rail controversy.

Similarly, racial rioting in Newark smd Plainfield, N.J.,| may cMitribute to overriding objections to a House bill out-

South Viet Military Junta Orders Troop, Police Alert

asked BieisheiffbS inter-

rinan nArsnnn1 *1*^ fSCibtieS With tlW ISCeilt Of

tured American personnel Meanwbiie got House Re-puidicans who last weto urged

hidting violence.

The measure comes before

mostly airman, are be kBprisaoid in Viahmk ^3ne. White House also urged iBurn of aiek and wounded pris-mn nm turns of toe Gtoe-^ Conveadon on prisiuiers of

The statement soggested toat the International Committee of toe Red Cross, wMch H said in-Frisanya tsiw ^ U.g>

a step by step de-escalation of I toe House Wednesday, with pas-the Vietnam war, said, **We are sage expected. fleOEdors who not yet convinced ttiet Hanoi oppose restricting travels of has no interest in peace.** civil rights leaders had hoped to But we are convinced,** Rep. delay 1^ h*"

F. Bradford Morse, R-Mass., toid the Houee, that toe posM^ hitity has not been tested Ify creative and sensitive U.S. dl-fomacy.**

Their proposal calls for stopping an bombing north of toe Ust Parallel for 80 days. If Hanoi re^nded wito a similar de-escafation, bombing then would bt stopped iKzrtb of toe 20to Parallel and so on torou^ five

st^

Jbt]

thiing Morse In baddng toe

delay ^ bill until antomn corfs toe sweltering dties* demonstrations.

But RepuWicffli Leader Everett M. Dirksen, a key man m such matters, says he tohiks the New Jers^ rioting wiB spee consideration of the House measure by toe Senate Jucfid-ary Committee of which be is a member.

Dirksen characterized the New Jersey outbreaks as anar-diy with a capital A, adding:

By BARRY KRAMER

SAIG4B4 (AP) - South Vietnam's miliUuy jmita ordered a police and tr^ alert today after the ProvKkmal Assembly's electkm munittee refused to certify the military preMdential ticket headed by Qdef of State Nguyen Vn Thieu. The alert was canceled after two and a half horan.

Premier Nguyen Cao Ky is Thieu's vice presidential na-znate in toe Sept S elections.

The committee's actkm threw the military ticket to the full assenddy, wMch was pected to give the Iheiu-Ky cancldacy the green light. Candidates must have the assembly's approval to run, and the lliieu-Ky camp is thought to have 84 of toe 117 votes in the assembly.

The military-police alt appeared to be a warning to the assembly that should it try to Mock the milMary ticket, toe jtinta mi^ halt toe process toward an elected govemmeiit. The electioa committee was

chief of state and premier are not civil service posts.

The committee also recommended that four other tickets not be allowed to run, saying there was substance to charges made against them.

The committee s3io voted against toe candidacy of Gen. Duong Van Mmh, better known

as Big Minh." Minh headed toe ruling jmta for several months after the fall of President Ngo Dinh Diem in November 1963 and is now living in exile in TTiailand after losing a military power struggle. The rultag generals have refused to let him return to campaign, fearing that his popularity would split the vote Thieu and Ky expect to get.

Convention

nors in the ammal dvic affairs contoetitioo of the fraternity, joins 6 others won by the organization in other years.

Brooks conunended the |odge membership for its work toat has brought repeated recogni-tipn from the Supreme Lodge; and Gray, Governor during the award-whming year, qwessed his appreciatioB for wide parti-cipatk ia toe various projects undertaken diuing his term.

David B. Boyd was ciidc affairs cbahrman for 1966-67.

The Greenvifle Moose were competing for the second time among loi^ of 3,000 members or more. First |rilace honors in tois field was won by Aurora, 111., with a mentoershh) of 21.-000.

Monday night was also mailed by toe enrolling of 35 new members into the GreenviQe lo^.

'They were: Carl L. MetcaH (dass Representative), ^bert E. Beardswortb, John Robert Bowers, davin D. Burgess, Si*., Marshall F. Clark, Arthur Glenn Corbett, Glenn L. Cox, James E. dowell Jr. Henry C Davis, Jr., James J. Deal, Walter R. Elks, C H. Emris, Robert

RCERT W. TYNDALL

Tyndall is operations manager lor Wachovia in (jreenviUc and Claud is a mortgage loan supervisor. The Sections wre announced by R. W. Howard, tea-tor vice president, foltowing the board's qotorly meeting.

T>ndaH has been associated with Wachovia since M61, jo^ in the baift hi the AtNhting De-partoieni hi Winston-Salem, hi 1963 he moved to Wa*ington as operations manager and to 1864 moved to GreenviBe in a Mmi-lar poidtion. The one year he was elected assistant cashier.

A native of Mt Airy, TVndall is a 1960 graduate of Duke Um-vernty. He is a member of flie Junior diamber of Commerce and a deacmr and Sunday Sc^I

TBOMAB P. turn

He is a graduate f Vi^giilt Polytechnic Inshttil* and a nto tive of Norfolk, Vs. He to president and fonmr viee president of toe GreenvillCSi^r of tot American Instittite of Banking.

The directors also declared a quarteriy dividend of 29 cento per share, payable August 15 to shareowners of record August L

plan are Reps. John R. Dellen- R** patience of both toe

bade, (fregn; Marvin L. Esch, country and the Congress is

Mhdgan; Fraak J. Horten, New York; Charles McC. Mathias Jr., Maryland; Charles A. Mosher Ohio; Richard S. Schweiker, Pennsylvania, and Robert T. Stafford, Vermont.

nmning oat now.*

The cBmato of llie French Riviera did not gate intemation-al fame until the 18th century, says toe National Geographic.

re](^ted irked becaase neither Thieu nor Ky appenred before it Monday to answer com-plahils agBst their candidacy.

The committee's vote against recommending the ticket was 8-4.

The two military leaders who are considered likely to win, have been accused of violating an election law that says candidates in the armed forces or civil service must take leaves of absence two months before the election. Both men have taken leaves from their military posts but claim their psitons as

WINTEBVUXE - A singing convention will be held at the WintervHle Fenteoostal Hokness Cbnrch Simday, Jnly 23, at 2:38 p.m.

The program is being ^)on-ifored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the church. (Contributions will go toward an air condittoner for the new clnirdi.

D. Fisher, John M. Gray, IDL liam N. HamiB. James N. Hoover.

David B. Hudson, Ehrood E. Jones, Rmsell Kahn, DoiIas W. McRoy Samuel Carl Marshall, Marion M. Newton, James

E. O'Brien, Jirie PMlard, Charles L. Price, Donald C. Rocke, James R. Ross, Cary J. Sayers Claude C. StargiB, Vernon W.' Ward, Jr., Wesley W. WafWns.

Dieodore N. Westlake Jr., Nathan H. Wetherington, Ben G. White, Dr. George A. Weimer.

Rep. Watson Says LBJ Is To Blame

; WASHINOTON (AP) - Rep. Albert Watson, R-S.C., aayt President Johnson to to Wame lor toe natktowide raiiroad strike.

C(N3|Fesi must share a por-tiwi of toe biame/ Watson said Monday but in realify the Presttdent's indecision Iwought I tois fateful day.**

The Presidtol, said the South Carolina congressman, *iiaf been derelict to Ids promise las' year to recommend legislation t deal wito strikes agatost the na tkmal fr^rtst.**

REFRESHING

Umofi CustRrd Pm

Give Up Try To Coax Surveyor

PASADENA, cm. (AP)*sJel Propulsion Laboratory scieiv tists gave up today Wng to coax Smreyor 4 to respond from the moon, writhig off the mission as a failure.

A spokesman said the CanbeD* ra, Australia and G<ddstose, Calif., tracking stations sent signals to the 2,290-pouzzd vehU cle Monday and early today but received ao reaponse.

A committee to tryiag to find out whetb* the craft landed aa planned or crashed. No time has been set for ito report, the spokesmen aakl.

Surveyor responded to faiitrni tions from its launching last week until Sunday night.

MahnlaHhfWilh

FALSE TEETH

Up*o3S%EMlr

teSS% mor* ffeetiT*-^ ' m uttie rAsmrm on

avmg*

you sj

yoyi _________

and fowMt* ixun liwf iiawteii..

Dienof> Bakery |

New Rotary Club Officers

NEW ROTARY OFFICKS . Dr. Frank lengino. (center) new president of the ;:^reenvHle Retery Chib discueees yemr's plans wilfi efiwr officers, toft to right, Sam ^l. Uwderweod, Jr. pretideiWelete; Jeek Beene, seigeent-t-aniis; WemMf Smifoy, eecreferyfreeeurer, and * -

Jeck Edwerds, hemedieto past pretlcfonf.

Poficenan Did l)ouble-Take'

:;5:hicago (ap) - naffic l^ceman Raymond Egan <fid a Bubto take wbea he spotted a Hd convertible ea toe Kcmiedy Xkprssway with a fiill-grown jf^etlaod pony ataodhig in the

dkl mother double take he ordered the car off the Bad lleaday and discovered, giere the back aaat abould have Seen, a pile af hay and two IPiall dtildkti playiag at the TtarBiML

He recovered sufficiwitly to charge Victor Garaze, 25 with driviag witiiout a driver's B-ceose, riviiig wMieut a dty sttoker, iltoially atong tocease plates and (frivii^ wito the view obatiructed.

The red oonvcrtible was impounded. Gorsze, <toil<free and pony left the Albany Park police station hoofing R.

Appointed

DURHAJT (AP)^. Banrn Woodhall today was appointed to toe newly oi^ated positton of as lociate provost of Duke Univer

Woodhall has been eerr-ing as vice provost of the anl-vertii;r since 1810 and was dean

of the sciiooi of aiedteine.

Dr. Woodhall a noted neurosurgeon, will coordinate matters relating to focuUy appointments and changes in educattenal ad-ministration for the medica! and nursing schools.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN tel 71241

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSB

HEARING AIDS

Brins your psescrtptioD to:

FTICIANB.

GREENVnii m Enme at. Phme 7887171 Other Offices te RaleiSfo Greeiuiliote. ChwrMIs

If yond like homeowners protection that goes farther than most-that pays your mor^;age whoi ypg cant...

. ..the man from Nationwide is on yonr side.

Most homeowner's insuranca protects against re, wind, and theft - bmt igmrm one o the most freqoent ways people loet their homes: foreclosure.

When a family loses its home, it's neqrig always because the breadwinner becomes disabled or dies and the family cm*! keep tip the mortgage pajrmenta.

That's why Nationwide created a apidtl plan to protect your mortgage aa well aa i your house.

Natfonwidte'g Security Plan for Heme, owners actually fives you three policies: lile insurance that protects your mortgage if yon die; healtb inavranee that pvolectB your mortgage if yoa're disabled; flr^ wa, theft, and liabflity insurance.

To get such complete protection, you'd normally have to go to more than one agent. The man from Nationwide offers a plaii that gives you three policies in one plan

from one man-even letsyon pay inenedmik.

MfltiomyMc

CRiewhatmay,wBmiakaNimle^

sboold cTcr ercrythiog. aDSlUauOD

n* iHn ftM NaOMnvMe IIM ]*r Mw

For iH your bwurmco noMti, too your Nationwide agonf:

W. H. CLIFTON F. P. CADE L HENRY HUDSON

Mm Net7 u.der na,. Tc. g!S,S|"**

Engagement Announcecl

Making Out A Will is Go See A

awyer

A* Daffy Rflcfor, OrMnvltb, N. C.^Tuetday, July It, 1967^

Calendar

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Do yoo think the mother of small children shouM insist that the fittle dears

MISS DONNA LEITH STOWE . . I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benfamin Dailey Stowe of Washington^who announce her engagement to William Islef* Wooten Jr., son of Mrs. William Isler Wooten of Greenville and the late Mr. Wooten. The wedding will take place in August.

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joyner re visiting in Hopewell, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree have returned home from Monroe.

Mrs. Annie Ifrewitt of San Antonia, Tex; is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marion Baldree Jr. and family.

hfrs. Keith Brunson and Miss Louise Brunson we spending the week at Carolina Beach.

Mr. and Mfrs. J, L. Matthews Jr. and Mrs. J. L. Matthews of Rocky Mount were recent guests of Mni Robot Jcrfmson.

Miss Hilda Summrell has returned from a visit wi^ friends

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith | in Lake View, and boys have been vacationing Johnson coart and

in northern points and Kentusky.

Mrs. L. L. Kitrell and granddaughter, Virginia, of Dunn spent a few days with Mrs. J. B. Bunting of Bethel and ho-granddaug^te, Joan Andrews, at Morehead.

Mr. and Mrs. Domde High-

Shannon are ^ng Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington are ^ting in New Jersey.

Mrs. H. T. West is vacationing in western North Carolina and Mexico.

kiss evearyme in the room, including a stranger who just hai^iens to be tho%? I know such a nK^ho-, a sweet person, and ^ has adorable children. But is it right to knpose them on oth* people that way As for me, I do not appre-oiate a kiss from a child that baa come as a result of a command. And I wonder if the children really want to kiss a wrinkle-faced stranger? What do you think, Abby

OLD FOGEY DEAR FOGEY: Chilifren do as they are taught. I af^re-ciate the feelings of a mother who wants so desperatdy for her diild, to be Iflted and accepted Burt she instructs the child to kiss in order to be kissed and adored in return.

Its rather a harmless gendure (unless there is an exdiange of germs), but I see yota- point, and thii* it is weH taken. A kiss should be ^XHJtaneous and sincere.

DEAR ABBY: I am 63, have been widowed for 18 years, am in excellent health, and 1 live with my motoer, who is 90. For the past two years I have )een gng wilh a bachelor, 64. Spencer and I have everytiiing in common, and he wants marry me, but believe it or not, I have a MOTHER problem!

Mother and I have lived together for 19 years and she doesnt want to lose me. 9ie waits up for me id gives me the <Rdkens if I conw bcnne late. (Late :s past midnight.) When Spencer comes over, mother keeps calling from upstairs for me to come to bed. 1^ says the neighbors will talk if he stays too late. I feel l&e a school ^1.

I want to marry Spencer, but I cant leave mother, and she says she doesnt want a man

in the house. What should I do?

TRAPPED DEAR TRAPPED: It seems to me that a 63-year-old woman is entitled to live her own this b? arranged? ife. But if you actaally believe that you cant leave y(Hir mother, then you really cant.

iTDecvt

ing what they were.

I drait want to cmise a row, personal things would go to those I v.ant to have them. How can

TUESDAY

6:00 p.nLMiss Joy Morrill, bride-elect, to be honored at swimming, dinner and bridal shower. Hostesses, Misses Barbara Minges and Doris Phillips, at the home of Miss Minges 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Eastern Star Chapter No. 149 will have a called meeting 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve, meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Woodm! of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg. 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al

lll be watching for your an-; coholic Anonymous meets at swer. AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

anxious! Telephone 752-5115

Too bad ^ncer doesnt have | DEAR ANXIOUS: Its as easy a friend for your mother. I sus-j for you to draw up a will as pect your mother wouldnt ob-|it was for your husband You .ect to ^ving TWO men in theineed only to spend a few min-

lawyer.

DEAR ABBY: My husband CONFIDENTIAL TO SICK and I are getting along in years. INSIDE: Yes tell the girls

He made out a will. But I have none.

My husband tells me that if le dies first, everything will go to me.

But what if I die first? Every-

parento what you have seen with your own eyes. It would be a kindness. Wouldnt yw want to

be told it she w* your dau-; meets

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Plantem Bank 2:30 pi.Bridge p^ty for Miss Joy Morrill, bride-elect Hostesses, Mrs. P. R. Mas ten am) Mrs. A. M. Mumfor^ at the home of Mrs. Masten.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub

|ghter?

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box

feing will go to him, and ttiere ;69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. are a few personal things IjFor a p^nal r^ly, iclose ai would Hke to go to members of stamped, selfnaddressed envel-my family. My husband is not ope.

the kind of person who would carry out my wishes, even know-tiiat if I went first, my few nrt I would feel betto* knowing

Fot Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. '

7:^ p.m. hOss Joy Carolyn Morrill, bride-elect, will be entertained at a d^sert-bridge at the home of Mrs. Woodrow W, Wooten in Falkland

8:00 p.m. Pitt County M-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tde-Ihone 758-2969 or 758-2811

Fuller-Ferguson Vows Solemnized In Ceremony

Newcomers Club Met Thursday

BIRTHS

ntth Winte wer* recint gUMto Of Mr, and Mri. WUUaml"^ locai viators laM week.

Highsmith.

Mrs. Dale Sumrell, Drew and Peggy have moved to Oxford.

Mr, end Mrs. James Ray Pittman of Rocky Mount, spent some time last week with Mrs. C. G. Moore.

Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Dixon re vacationing at Fontana Dam.

Mrs. Alice Futrell of Hert ford if viMting Mrs. G. G. Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mdile have retomed from vacationing in Maryland.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Luncheon Honors Debutantes Friday

Greenville ddmtantes Miss Pat Minges and Miss Cindy How-ward were entertained Friday at the Greenville Golf mid Country Gub at a motber-dau-gfater luncheon.

Hostesses were Mrs. J.B. Kit-trell Jr. and dau^ter, Susan, and Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr. and daughter, Nancy.

Special guests were Mrs. Charles Howard Jr., Mrs. Ray Minges, Mrs. J. 6. Kittrell Sr., Mrs. John G. Fleming of Elm Gty and Miss Tricia Tumage of Atlimta, Ga.

The luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of roses and the debutantes places were marked with red roses.

The bonorees were remembered with gifts of debutante engraved charms from the hostesses.

Miss Brenda Burnette, bride-elect, was entertained at a dessert bridge and canasta party Thursday ni^t.

Hostesses were Miss Diane Merritt and Mrs. R. N. Merritt.

Miss Burnette was presmited a yellow pom pons corsage which complimented her beige dress. Her mother, Mrs. R. G. Burnette was remembered with a white corsage.

Guests were greeted my Miss Burnette and h* mother and direc^ to their tables by Miss merritt. The tables were centered with summer and white tapered candles.

After several progressions, Miss Burnette was remembered with gifts from the hostesses. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Maritt

Bridge Clubs

Couples Gob

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis entertained members of their couples dub at their home last week.

Score winners were Mr. and Mrs. JdHi C. Noble, kfr. and Mrs. Harry Geaton and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kinlaw.

Norris

Bom to Kir. and Kfrs. Thomas Key Norris of 52(3 Knollwood Dr., Rdei^, a daugbt*, on July 11. 1967, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Norris is the former Frances Smith et Greenville.

Vandiford

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rayj Nelson Vandiford of 1005 Grover | St., Wilson, a dau^ter, Tracy Rae, on July 13, 1967, in Pitt Hospital.

I RoDse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ray Rouse of 710 E. Second St, Ayden, a daughter, Wendy Janel-le, on July 13, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smidi

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Terrell Smith of 302 Sylvan Dr., a son, Ellis Scott, on July 14, 1967, in Pitt Memohial Hospital.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hinton Tripp of Rt. 1, Aydi, a daughter, Lorie (Catherine, on July 15, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' Watson

Miss Evelyn Jean Ferguson became the bride of Jos^h Frederick Fuller II on July 9 at St James Methodist Church.

Parents' of the o)uple are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest linwood Fer-gus(m of Greiville and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick Fuller of Rocky Mount

The Rev. FVank Berry and the Rev. William Quick (tffid-ated at the 4:00 p.m. ceremiy.

A pn^am cd. nuptial music was presented by Mrs. William Barbre, organist, and Ctoles Moore, soloist

of GreenviHe tM*otber of the bride.

The Iwide attended Rocky Mount High School aiKl East ChroUna College. She is employed m the commercisd department of Carolina Tel. and Tel. The bridegroom attended Rocky Mount High School and East Carolina College. He is serving with the U.S. Air Force in Orlando, Fla.

Reception

The parents of the bride honored the bridal couple at a reception immediate following ttie (%rniy in ti feUowship hall of the ^urch.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thigpen and in-troduced to the receiving line complied of the parents of the bri(te and brid^oom and the wedding party.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. John Talbard, Mrs. J. T. Snowden, Mrs. Nelson Best and Mrs. John Farrow.

Mrs. Milton Bailey presided at the guest book and Mr. and j Mrs. M. P. Duval &. said good-ibyes.

The Newcomers Gub met Thursday morning at Planters Bank with three tables of bridge and one table of canasta.

Mrs. Jessie Hemeric w(m high score at canasta and Kfrs. R. T. Rogerson was bridge winner. Other winners were Mrs. A. Evans and Mrs. Beverly Sells.

The' Newcomers Gub meets every second and fourth Thursdays at the Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. New residents and interested persons are invited to participate at these meetings. For information, trie-phone Mrs. A. H. Gillahan 758-3634 or Mrs. Lindsay Savage, 752-3966.

STOP IN FOR A

FUN TREAT

25 FLAVORS OF

ICE CREAM

TO CHOOSE FROM

World of Ice Cream

Pin PIAZA

OPEN 10 AM. - 10 PJH.

HUGE 21.\21 Outside Dimension Size

SWIMMING POOL

O Jl I f" I SMMf/? FUN

^ UI r '

W fl k Li BACK YARD POOL

REGULAR SI495.00 SAVE $846.00

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellie.

Danny Watson of 109-B S. Wood-1 Mrs. Jos^h Frederick Fuller II lawn Ave., a son, Keith Danny,

on July 16, 1967, in Pitt Mi-'. *>y

father, the bride wore a white

Couples Gub

morial Hospital.

Reid

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Sam

peau de sole gown with a modi-1 fied empire bodice. The gown was designed with bell sleeves,

Lewis Reid Jr. of 2603 E. 10th Watteau neckline and a train at-St., a daughter, Susan Kay, on ^ched by a selfbow.

July 16, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Her illusion veil was attached

Hospital.

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

to a peau de soie rosette with lace and pearl trim. Sie carried a bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids with English ivy tied

White of 1303 Washington St., j with bridal satin, twins, a son^ Albert Moody, and Mrs. Linda Mayo erf Washing-

AvniTTu J m. iwms, a son, Aioen inooay, ana

'a daughter, Brenda Lee, on July

Bridge

Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Gul held its regular game at the

vin Baldree Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Whitehurst were score winners when Mrs. and Mrs. Al Tenpenny entertained members of their couples club.

A sweet course was served upon arrival by the host and hostess.

16, 1967, Bethel.

in the Bethel Clinic,

PERSONALS

ton was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jo Person and Miss Jane Ferguson, sisters of the bride, and Miss Carolyn Daughtry, all of Greenville.

The bridegrooms father ser-

neia iis regular game at me n Planters Bank Friday evening i ^iven

at which a Howell movement'Miss Cannon was played.

Winners were: Steve Aright and Dr. James Stewart, first;

Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Mrs. D. L. Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third;

Mrii. Frank Moseley and Gaude Goodman, fourth.

AYDEN Miss Tina Cannon was honored on her sixth birthday at a swimming party and weiner roast.

The party was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas (Hannon.

Mrs. W. M. Swindell is a pa-j ____ ^______

tient in Wake Memorial Hospit-jved as'bcst'nm. Usiiere we^^ al, Raleigh. I William Wilhale, cousin of the'

bridegroom, James Bishop, both

_ X FCATUBEn

ON TV

Mrs. G. A. Taylor has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

of Rocky Mount Franklin Wilson of Rocky Kount and Norfolk, Va., and Linwood Ferguson

LOWEST PRICES ON

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On Die Premises

OreenvUIt' Only Registered Jeweler AaiailcaatiHa 9od(|y

DRUGS

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

.NO MONEt OOWN

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

Sorry!

Homeowners

Only

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

IMPERIAL POOLS 'NCit/OfS:

A Filter and Pump

Walk Around Decks Other Shcs Steel Bracing

Proporticnflfeiy % Pool Ladder

Safety Fence & Stairs

'MOi

fomu

CALL Mr. Collins TODAY CALL COLLEa

19-274.4656

pool COMPAMY 11M Wttt Lm StTMt, OrvwMlm*, N. c, r intirtiM In yoiir fuN IIm aiid toarii-

bout tiM Impurial Swimming P|. w WMmtMi wu mrm umlw no obUgntiM

FILL OUT CARD COMFLRTSLY . . . W Naniu ______________________

MOnu . ...... ...............

Huma -------- City________:

Diractiam

Call la AM ( } FM ( } Nigbt t )

WIU (LOSE

WEDNESDAY

To Prepare For Their

* BIG *

BEGINNING

THURSDAY

JULY 20TH

9-30 A. M

Tuwdy, July 18, 1967

Newark Rioting Is Unexcusable

Death and destruction which have swept Newark in recent days created an inexcusable situation There are those who will blame the widespreafi anarchy on a multiplicity of social ills and shortcomings in that city and in our society. But these ills themselves are not kdely responsible for the outbursts. The disregard for law and order, the disregard for human rights and even human life on the part of those who are responsible for the riots have been the major factor.

There is poverty everywhere and there are poor living conditions for thousands of people in almost every city in the nation. Yet there is not the kind of open warfare which developed In Newark. There is not the outright lawlessness including willful murder, arson and looting which have prevailed in that city in recent days.

Revenue Bonds Said Righ

3y WILUAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bnrean

RALEIGH - The s t a t cs smokestack hunters, having claimed for years that revenue bond financing was needed to spur and keep North Carolinas industrial growth healthy and competitive, are now ready to report they were right.

The report will be given next week in Gastonia, when officials of the Commerce and Industry Dirision reveal that the possiUlity of revenu bond fi-nandng of sites, buildings and equipment has attracted more than half a dozen industrial firms wflBng to make more than 1158 milli(i in initial capital isvestm^t in the state.

WILLIAM

Action

Public

SUIKES

There were those who doubted the wisdom of this scart oi tax-free bond financing inducement and who resisted it stubbornly in face of arguments that more and more industry-seeking states were using this fedend tax loophole successfully.

Chlled A CUmniJck (^ponents called it a gim-nnck and contended that it discriminated against already-located and home grown Industries which are the base of North Carolina's industrial structure.

They claimed it discriminated against die states established and growfaig, full taz-payii^ C(mcems and gave preferential treatment to newcomers and prospective industries.

It was a long and hard -fought battle, and raged for years. At least one Commerce and Industry directcx* resigned the legislature refused his pleas to enact an aid bond financing plan.

To Become Oonqietitive The point, C&D peoj^ argued, was that North Carolina should be able to compete on the same footing as most of

which North Carolina law did not allow, they said the state would fall behind.

This presented a particular problem for North Carolina which was a piwieer among states of the South in industrial development and which still leads most of the 13 Southern states in volume of industrial production and manufacture.

There was a paradox in the fact that North Carolina already was a leader in the number of industries, industrial employes, payrolls and products value and had been for many years.

But the states industry hunters which former Gov. Luther Hodges dubbed the smokestack hunters repmrt-ed regularly that tiiey faced increasng competition hrom other states which offered industrial aid bond financing and other inducements. By law,

North Carolina was unable to compete in this respect.

Law Is Enacted Now the states new revenue bond act the so-called Industrial Development Financ- mJ I I ing Authority Acthas become JL LA 1

law.

And the states C&D officials I "I

are ready to report results * ( O

with ra^er impressive facts A A L-xOa X and fugures to back them up only a few wedcs after the 1967 General Assemble enacted a cwiditional, rather restricted law permitting industrial aid b(md financing.

This was the law which, its sponsors said, would permit North Carolina to compete with other states for big industrial prospects. Without such authority, tiiey said, North Carolina would be left in the cold in the matter of industrial growth in this area.

The recently enacted bill to allow industrial aid revenue bond financing followed months of legislative study, hearings and debate.

As yet no revenue bond issue to aid indiffitrial prospects has been issued. Under the law this requires approval of an industrial aid bond financing authority which has not be^ established. The financial aiiupultai of the Conservation and Deveiopm^t Depart-menVi Commerce and Industry Dhdsion will be the director in charge of collecting da-

Ine conditions in themselves are an excuse whicn some have taken as license for their lawlessness. And tne lawlessness nas maae it more diilicult to resolve the differences and correct the poor conditions than it was before the Newark riots broke out last week.

Most of those who were slain were innocent victims of the lawlessness of others. Those who so far who have suffered most are not those who led and participated in the riots, but those who were caught in the vicious swirl of circumstances that suddenly prevailed around them.

It will take time for the city of Newark and the state of New Jersey to bring to justice those who participated in the open rebellion. But the necessary time and effort should be exerted to bring to justice those who took up sniper rifles, those who set fire to buildings and looted stores. Justice meted out oy the courts will not bring back the lives of those who have been slain nor will it replace the millions of dollars worth of property which have been destroyed. The justice of the courts should, however, serve the emphasize the fact that lawlessness and anarchy f from any direction will not be tolerated and that the rights of individual citizens are not to be trampled under the feet of those who seek to serve their own selfish causes.

Was In Interest

Congressional action to return the nations railroads to operation was essential to the well being of the nation and its citizens.

There are those who criticize the administration and congress for ordering the settlement of the rail dispute. Yet the railroads operating of the nations essential needs are to be met.

Prior to this strike, there had not been a nationwide railroad strike in almost half a century. In those intervening years the transportation system of the nation has undergone many changes. Even so, the railroads remain essential for moving the millions of tons of supplies daily that are necessary to keep the nation running.

A prolonged railway shutdown would virtually gy JAMES KILPATRICK paralyze the nation. That Congress acted as swiftly as it did to end the strike is to be admired. That it was necessary for Congress to act as it did to get the railroads running again is the regrettable fact.

^You Must Admit, Its Direct, Concise and to the Point

U.S. Troops In Congo

ones is Voice

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Jones, a fresh voice from Britain, is a young man you may be hearing a great deal more of from now on.

He is one of the top pop singers of Blimeyland, and has just made his first film, Privilege. It is a bitter comedy about a youthful international entertainment idol whose managers try to change him from a symbol of. rebellious youth into an evangelical crusader.

Jones, who is six feet tall, fair-haired, and green-eyed, doesnt fit into any convenient pigecmhole. He isnt that common a bird.

He wears his hair down to the nape of his neck and likes to go around in orange cor-

Face

This Date-40 Years

*ne same fooung as most of tor in charge of collecting da- n rri i

her nei^bor states in the es- ta and arranging material for 1 OQQV

alatmg war for new industry, pres^ittation to flie authority ^ ^

duroys. But, at 25, he feels he bel<Higs neither to the beat nor the hippie generation.

Once he described himself as an upper class Bohemian but now says that was merely f Vi a flippant remark. V-/111C7J

Bohemian is such an old-fashioned word. Ive always been middle class. Image wise,

I certainly am not the beatnik type. I suppose Im the British boy - next - door type incredibly square, and with a social conscience.

Soul is a very important thing to me. Thats why I like Negro blues its loud and full of soul.

To me soul is not just a spiritual (^ality. It is the ability to combine the spiritual and earthly, and most of Western society seems unable to do that.

As this is written, the uprising in the Congo appears to have subsided. In the hfll, it is imperative that Congress and the people demand some straight answers to questions about the three U. S. transports and 150 American servicemen who were sent to Kinshasa ten days ago. Presumably they are still so assigned.

What in Gods name, or in Lyndon Johnsons they seem to get confused from time to time are they doing there? How on earth can this impulsive intervention be con-dwied?

The story first brvkt on July 5, in an AP dtepatch from Kinshasa: Two uni^tified planes landed a groiqi of foreign commandos today and

Editors

Saving

Saying

Plan

industry, pres^fttation ll^thout aid bond financing, for approval.

The Da9y Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers ^

Entered at Post Offlce, Greenville. N.C. as lecond clau mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year .............................................. $18 Oo

Six Months ............................................ 950

Three Months ........................................ 5 0o

One Month ............................................, j^qo

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The AssocUted Presa ia exclusively entiUed to use for publication all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of spedsl dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advarttdnt ratea and daadllnes available upon request Tumhir Audlt Bureau of Circulation.

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 18, 1927 Airports on an Increase In America

Washington, July 18There are. 364 operating airports and airplane landing fields in the United States today. W..G.. McQracken, assistant secretary of commerce, found after a special survey of air facilities and due to the current interest in air transport, he predicted that by the en(l of 1927 there would be 1000 such es-tablishm&its serving fliers....

HAL

BOYLE

Large Crowd At Opening of Services

A large Crowd attended the opening of the union services on the courthouse lawn last night, and heard Rev. H.G. England, pastor of the Episcopal Church of Farmville deliver a highly interesting and forceful sermon. ...

Perkins Family Reunion The annual reunicm of the Perkins family will be July 30tti, 1927, beginning at 9 a. m., near Pikeville, north of Goldsboro, and every member of the Perkins family is cordially Invited and urged to attend this reunion, but those coming from a distance are not expected to bring a well-filled basket.

Dr. J. M. Barrett Locates In City Dr. J. M. Barrett of Farmville is associated with Dr. W. I. Wooten in the practice of medicine. Dr. Barrett is a graduate of Duke University and the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania.

The harmonica-playing singer is the son of a retked English naval captain. Expecting to become an English teacher, he spent a year at Oxford University before dkiding to make a career in music.

Before his voice caught the Continent as well as in his homelandJones worked as a railway porter, boat attendant, day laborer and department store salesman.

Now he lives with his wife Sheila and two children in a prevale London home far from Bohemian Chelsea.

Sometimes fans bunch outside the house, he remarked. They stand quietly there and look through the windows and watch us eat It makes us feel like animals in a zoo.

Money, he says, means very little to him except it enables him to pursue his hobby of collecting antiques. But fame means much to him.

I have a quirk for that, he admitted.

I view this hippie thing with an ormous amount of sympathy, he remarked. But I worry about their tendency to drop out of life.

I believe in individual responsibilitythat it is up to every individual to raise the quality of life. You should find the best thing you can do to make a better and more peaceful world, then do it.

(Tlie Smithfield Herald)

As talk of sending 100,000 or even ^,000 more American fighters to Vietnam gathers momentum, there is a report upsurge of student opposition to the U. S. role in that messy war in Southeast Asia.

At tile end of 1966, one hundred student-body presidents from campuses :ross the country wrote President Johnson a letter in which they declared that many students would prefer jail to fighting in Vietnam. TTiis summer 20 student leaders have signed a stronger letter to the President declaring that the previous letter was an understatement of the depth of student opposition to U. S. war policy.

Just another protest from a bunch of bearded beatniks? Not at all, reports the Christian Science Monitin. A M(mi-tor reporter who attended a press conference in which protesting student leaders answered questions posed by newspaper reporter gave this description of the student leaders: Neatly dressed, sober, and articulate, with not a beard on display, they seemed arche-types of moderate well informed, deeply concerned youth.

And the Mcmitor reporter went on to say: These students are not radicals. They do not propose that the United States pull out immediately from Vietnam. They do ask that the bombing ctase and that real efforts be made to bring North Vietnam to the bargaining table. They acknow-le<^e that this means bargaining with the Vietcong and the National Liberation Front but insist that the stalemate cannot be M*oken without concessions.

Rising student opposition to U. S. policy in Vietnam may be a foreshadow of rising opposition among Americans who live not on college campuses but on farms, in towns and villages, and in cities.

Millions of Americans who support escalation of the war hold the view that we shouldnt have gone into Vietnam, but now that we are there we must fight the war to a finish. Closely analyzed, this view reduces our purpose in Vietnam to saving face. And a question is raised. How much longer will the American people stand fore soalation of a war that spends thousands of human lives and more than $2 billion month in exchange f<H* sometiiing as nebulous as a saved face?

occupied the airport at Kisangani in the noi^east Congo, President Joseph D. Mobutu said today. Ihe story went on to quote the govemWnt radio as saying paratroopers had been dropped at Bukavu. Locally, our headline read: Inva(ler8 Seize Congo Airport.

This was the story as the world first understood it. But President Mobutu, in the short word, lied. He was still working on the lie on July 6, when he denounced invaders sent from West*n countries. On the 7th, he was able to report a great victory on the part of his loyal troops. Indeed, they had destroyed the two invasion planes. It was a marvelous convenience.

It .was not until the 8th that the truth began to emerge. There had been no commandos, no invaders, no planes. What happened, apparently, was that a group about 800 Ka-tangese gendarmes, aroused by Mobutus contrived kidnapping of their old leader Moise Tslrombe feared that the Mobutu govo*nment would obtain Tshombes rebirn from Algeria in order to kiil him. They rebelled. Then they forced or persuaded about 250 of Mobutus own white mercenaries to join the revolt.

In brief this was an inter-nal matter if there ever was one. There never was any significant threat to American nati(Hials. There was not a breath of Communist involvement. No issues were drawn of morality or principle.

But on Sunday the 9th, President Johnson personally ordered the transports and servicemen sent to Mobutus support. The first explanation given privately to questioning Senators that afternoon was that their mission was to save Amerioan live.

Mills Holds The Key

By ROWlUN) EVANS and lUttERt Novp;

WASHINGTON -^rilthough the Wt House ma]^ not Jl-ly realize It, President Jrim-SOD wilt, get no tax incieibe from Confirm unless he does a masterm job :0f converting Capitol Hills Mr. Taxation: Representative; Wilbur Mills of ^kansas.

MlUa holds life r add - death poww over the tax hike not only as chairman of the House Ways and Means Conunittee but as the most prestigious figure today in the House of Representatives. As usual. Mills wont take a public position until the battle begins. But it can be reported be privately is, for now at least, deeply inclined against btf tax boost

What makes this so critical is that any tax increase bill would be defeated co the floors of both the House and Senate today. An anti-tax bloc of budget-conscious conservative Republiciffis, Democrats worried about the economy, tax reftmnm, and it-VIei-nam doves today cfmstttotes a majority of Congress. This block can only be dispmed if Mills becomes a staunch supporter of the Presideitts tax increase.

But Mills has lost confidence in the New Eoonosnics as practiced by President Jo^ t-son and his ec<xiomi<P advisers. Starting with lha early 1965 reduction in excise taxes (opposed but later acquiesced in by Mills), Mr. Jolmson has been ill-advised on all bis sharp shifts and toanas along the fiscal road, in Millss opinion.

Mid when, a few months ago, Mr. Johnson called for restoration of the investment tax credit (a subsidy to boost industrial expansion) because of fears the economy was slumping, Mills was openly suspicious of White House econoimc f<n^asters. He went along with ttie inroposal only after the President jiromlsed him to reduce a few billion in Federal ending. >

Now that the White House economists have switched ground and renewed their call for tax increases, Mills wont be easily convinced. Nothing that many key economic indicators especially unemployment point downward. Mills privately wonders whether the economy is robust enough to withstand a tax boost. He and other thoughtful membm of the anti-tax bloc feel the Administrations economists rely too much on the Gross National Product, ever rising but perhaps misleading.

Given this attitude, it would be understandable if Henry H. (Joe) Fowler, the mniable Secretary of the Treasury, were camped on the doorstep of his old friend, Wilbur Mills. The facts are quite the contrary. Mills has not been approached about taxes by anyone from the Administration for weeks.

Nor has the powerful Senator George Smathers of Florida, second-ranking member of the Senate Finance Committee who shares Millss concern whether the economy can take a tax increase. Nor has Senates* William Proxmire of Wisconsin, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee and an inflexible foe of hi^er taxes. Nor has just about anybody else on Capitol Hill.

3ill May Be Business Boon

By ELMER ROESSNER

The truth - in - lending bill, which passed the Senate with a 92 to 0 vote and seems likely to pass the House, may be a boon to business after all.

Many credit sellers have protested the bill as further government interference with business and as an instrument that gives department stores an advantage over furniture stores.

But in practice it may give consumers more confidence in dealing with credit sellers of all kinds and it may make it more difficult for boraxhous-es to operate.

The bill, as it passed the Senate, Is a web of compromises. There are many exemptions from it provisi(ms: transactions under $10; transactions in which miXe than 60 per cent is payable within one year.

Department Stores Leverage

The provision which has infuriated furniture and big ticket appliance dealer is one that permits department store to quote monthly rates on revolving credit accounts, while instalment selhrs must tell buyars their annual interest charges.

OjMKR

B0E8SNER

A department store may describe its revolving credit account as costing per cent a month, while a furniture store, giving approximately same terms, woidd have to describe its rate as 18 per cent. To the unthinking, this

might make the department stores rate lower. However, department stores would have to quote annual rates on straight instalment contracts.

The bill when passed will probably not abolish borax houses, which is the term applied to stores that sell ^od-dy furniture and furnishings on usurious terms, but it may make their operatiMis more devious.

.Blamed For Rioting

These stores, operating in poorer neighborhoods, often make more H*ofit (mi their interest and other credit charges than they do on the goods they sell. Some have various added-on charges for investigation, insurance and other real or imaginary services, severe penalties for late payments, and rewritten contracts that pyramid costs with ea( added purchase.

At a press conference at

the annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People last week, Kenneth L Gus-cott, president of the Boston chapter, said a single tami> ture store was one of the causes of the rioting at Rox-bury, Mass.

He said he had documented evidence of cases wbre welfare rraptoots had purchased $100 worth of funtiiure for about $195. Credit diargoB, he said, plus peoaltiea as aiueh as for five^iy dtUaqueD-cies, ran total paymenti to $400 and $500 tha hni-ture was falling ^>art.

The usual defmse of aueh practices is ttmt high rates are necessary because of the cost of collecting; that customers often disappear and that when buyers stop paying the furniture is so abused that it is not worth repossesitog.

North AniGricdn Islands Of St. Plorro

Tha Daily Rtf lector, Grttnville, N. C.Tuesday, July IS, 19671

' ' ---------

Le General To Visit Last French Outpost

. PiIlRHE /AP^ _ rian-I XT^__t_____II___I _ .... ***

ST. PiERHE (AP) - Le Gen-eral is sailing in Tharaday, and the people of St Pierre are reaify to cheer, but not from their windows.

Presitteirt Charles de dauUe, on a trip to Canada, is making his first visit to this Island which Idks on the map like a part Of that country. Actually its as much French soil as Far-is, and the last French ou^xist in North America.

St. Pierre* only 10 squere miles, lies just off the aooth

s^re of Newfoundland, a Cali-dim provtDce. With neighboring Miquelon and Langlaoe islands, it nudtes up the colony of SL Pierre and Miquelon a total of 93 square miles. Most of the ft,500 people live on St Piwre and call themselves St. Pir-rms. Fishing is the main trie, but tourists from emtem Canada and the United Statei also come hem for bargains.

About those windows:

When De GacUe parades along St Pierres European*

style streets, some at them laid out over 300 years ago, no one may opm a window. Not may people cirettlate, say the security regulations issued to safeguard the i^eral.

The pOTade wlB stvt aHer the Flwch cruiser Coflbert brings De GauUe into St. PtOTue harbor, home of the flsMiig fleet. He will stay 10 hours, drafting Thursday nlg^t aboard the eraser.

Among those greeting him will be a nepbtw of Mme. de

Gaulle, Jacques Phillipe Ven-droux, who earOT ttiis year was elected the islands representative to the Cauunber of Deputies in Paris.

development being financed by members of the European Common Market.

St. Pierre was first settled early in the 17th century by the French, who at one ttoie held UUIIUK atnu a la *Mh of What S HOW eastem the main town square, called ^ Ibe island

Place de Gmieral deOaolle.He taking

win confer with ofridals, ineet'^Y* times, but St. Pierre and

De Gmille is expected to peak 1ft minutes from a dais in

veterans of Woild War I, visit a church, a museum aad a fish plant, and have dhmer at the governors residence. He also will inspect a ftft-miUicm harbOT

Miquelon were officially made a part of France by the Treaty of Paris in 1816.

The Islands are WDy and have a ntark appearance because most of the trees have been cut,

leaving only scrub growth.

After his visit here De Gaulle sails to Quebec, the most French-like city in the Canadian province of the same name. He arrives fliere Sunday, and next day drives to Montreal for a visit to what is often called the second-largest French-speaking city in the worldafter Paris. He will see Expo 87, and later go to Ottawa, the national capital-just a stones tlwow from Quebec Province. He fUes home July 27.

Prctlice Of Medicine Musi Change, Says Physician

(Editm: this is the first of keep in research the more moo-three articles on general prac- ey it gets.

titioneri, the backbone of the medicnl profession, written by DOTofliy Benjamin, a Greensboro Record stall writer.)

(First of three articles)

By DOROTHY BENJAMIN Greensbere Record Writer For The Associated Press

GREENSBCmO (AP) Among the bric-a-brac, books and general clutter in Dr. George T. Wolfrs office le i sign that says sbw down. Ife can see it if be swivelt bln chair to the left.

If he swivels to the answer the phone, he || cMh fronted by two signs Trim** and be pcttent. U easier for him to heed sign than the first two^

George WoMf is e iaarnl

practitioner or family and president of the Ifoilb Qw-olina Academy of Gener4 flrno-tice. He believes that schools must chango tude toward the field.

The North Carolina Academy of General Practice has about 900 mentoers. In addfiion, there are about 508 doctors in the state who admit doing general {fraction but are not academy membm.

Dwii II R targe wiQ art jMMnl pmetttiunigs pnmtU bt cnOsd tatantaH mm some wbe mm trained ipciilhti he have to <ie goo-ral practice. TiMPe

detog genera) practice end atetatilcia le hnet to trata sldi nnd sare toronls be-m toare ta ne ne te ratar to Tbe AMrienn Medknl Aik ntotattaB repart 3MII decton - ^ grndinltd tUs Jane. That .mnndi geed tMftB yon braak R Mean tala toe spacial Rtada to Wtaogy. Ota artto total grai-ataing Bfy ooMhfrd fil be gto-tog ttani adicta care Dr.

**Tbire is a cnrttan digrne ta le

ought to have this requirement. It overcomjts the main objections to general prac^ce. We dont claim to Imow evtrything but with this postgraduata study ira mep vp ilfictoaUy to know when we need h^, Dr. Wolff said.

The North COTolina Academy 'ses that interns ftx>m the

spend time in similar work and that aenior atudetas work in hospitals and be astagned to MKfc physicians for bedsi(te training.

The general practitionr, he Mid, enjoys close contact with fnmilies. Often the G.P. givei the premarital examination, de-Bvsrs the babies and helps raise

cbapta m totata

Rtad ta Mosas Coat Htopttta

bara aid ta Cbatiottn IMtalftl

at the chil(fren.

Hotatata ta a rtanttag pragidm.

II tasa Mnana toit rataients my

**1116 medical schools art not frytog to encourage students to go into general practice. This year the North Carolina Acade-eatnbliihed a Uaison com

mittee with the three medical schools in toe state, Bowman Gray, Didie and NC - Chapel Hill. Bownum Gray and Duke are cMim a little better and weve had some agreement with UNC.

Theres got to be a change. In September the American Acadmny of General Practice will become the American Academy of Family l^actice. Boards are betoig set tq> to compete with other groups. General practittoneri will have to take 300 hours of postgraduate edo-

Gzeme Not Bored With His Character

HlfrQR*S l9QlT(t-The aver- and blood human being?

SrSiiy iB VatM V n M aataM MnclaMs and taler the wsrtoefribtotai

He is faarful that schools and doctors

do not sea the need fog rafibn AMA itaWabed a oertff)-general or family pritajtaMM cetawi board. Wlum a and meet the need toMEwptaked ttw tr aiall g aei

is going to see that It ta ton brard to ractarad a

I hops we can avoid ftto iWrrataiilcsto to bH tw tal ernment has got so moei Nn- Bta tota amm*t mmm inrb to ay in medicina it can nal cara, the padtata, to atad.

Were going to hav# to tato| Dr. VaHI ptataad ata toil W

if tmmmmrn dralla an m

efficient. I doubt if weW ^ a mell.

have a ratio of doct^ to 9^^, m taftarSTraita^ tients that will permR an to^y^ .

practice at a leisurely pen bal^^p some of the things doctors sraj^^ ^ ^

doing now will hiva to to ^

turned over to specially Mad 2 ^ peopl*hi uld. mn^ to 4b

Sine* World War n than ta* TWktoJiS li>

besn an increase in speGtatani-||M nMhnnr

ph^axaSitaS

Dr. Wolff, specialisation has be- cost p to |60 with an to-

toratat and pis to |2S wtto a gen-*rta praetkioner. We need these

'uiltaiHtoilaira

i|^ wmnmtm mm bngtaa to

In a popular bw his nails

. atoiil |)eing typecast alto thrata highly paid J to mtfy for the ptocbtadrttata oidefa by the bltaBntog ta a Nbrtb. Not so CaoadtaRtora Igriw Greene, SOM to taarl bib #inth season plgying tto aatilRtoh Ban Cart-i|pA m lei Bonania. Mtobta bta rne^ for tbe job toa* tata toas d atar aad a mmef rtob an.

If mmIrbbnb

IFbr tototatar Lawry)

UdYl^ dP) - Am I lMtd partraytata tfaa tame taiarGtor ym taler year for

The cOTistancy of playing the same character day in and day out does tend to impede the imagination and drv up the creative Juices. But I macta up my mind, one day in 1959, Id fulfill my obligation to the series for as long as audtoicas wanted to see the show, aad if the creativity needed Inaplration Id be ready to (fig for ft.

But my life does not revolve around Ben Ctotwright alone. I play him to tht best of my abili-tv, but at 7 p.m. I leave him at the Ponderosa until 7 oclock the next morning.

Weekends and evenings are reserved for Lorne Greene. My wife Nancy and I like to meet

outlook (Itfe is the dpportunfty I get to meet people on variem appeafraaecs. I suppose I could devote every wetaieiid to a-pearances and 1 do try to make as many as I cm.

cational training in six years and a two-day written examination. A doctor will not auto-matically be a lifetme member. He will have to retake the work about every tax years. After graduation from medical school be will take a three-year family pracUtse ratadeicy program before he is eligible to Utae the boards. Other medica bon-ds have had a grandfather clauseif you're ia praeftce for a number of years you dont have to take tbe examinafions. We dont have such a elaosc, Dr. WoU said.

This year Fve been to Cleveland on behalf of the American Cancer Society, to WasM^too

for the Federal Lank Bank pro- for deOT is 215

gram, to Dtalas for the American Red Cross, to New York for the Society for the Prevcatkn of BUmfaiess and others.

Tbtai, tiwre are fiie extra profestaooal engagements, this televitaon special, the New York Orsi^ Bowl pvadc, a ttaevi-MBksgiviag Dsy parade, the Sion spedaf about dogi ftie MichigOT State Fafr, and other tamflar activities.

As Ive said, theres a witolc big world outside the Bonanza set, and 1 want to be part of it

UiT MINCH OWffOST . . . Pretitai Preeidenf Oiarfet de OavNe, en a trip to Cenada by ship, will stop and visit the laet Rrwnch outpMt In North America Tbursdav. Tlw fw Itlaiids, St. Ptarrw and Miqutawi, wn* derbfwd, ara lacafad fast off the sowfh shme f Hw CanadMi Province of NowfouncNand. They have an mrnm ta 91 sqwre mHet and a popuiation ta 1,500*

The average lestatioa period ya

Elected Member

NEW YORKJCenocth Clayton Jama, Csrttfital Public Aocmmt-ant of Wiiiterville, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Certified Ptataic Accountants.

Jama is an assistant profese-or of Accoanthig at East Caro-Una Utavertaty.

About one out of eight Americans snora, says the American Medical Association

To Meet

Tta Put Coonty WUdlih wffl meet at the club tate between Ftakland and Belvoir Thursday nigbt at 7:99 p*m.

^ppwr wUl inelade country style steak, cbeera Mseuits md triinmii^.

Program for tbe meeting wifi include a hunting fihn.

More thffii ft)e,009 motorboats of five horsepower or more am retaltered in MasaaclHiMlts.

come a status symbol.

The medical schools turn oul educators, raearch men and specialists in larg numbart and they Judge each other. W a given school turns out a htylh percentage of general pracli-tionert it rata low, he saiil, frowning.

He blama the government for many of the problems ge^ eral practice faca today **A large percentage of the incfUM for medical schoola comes fiwaa government research gratas. The more men a school ega

tastaaltali but w ttaed a bal-anca. H Wi ara gatag * lave Meciaftals Ibey ratad M tae-m Mr Metaalty laalcad if ka)i| forcol to da gimgral prae*

fka American Acadnay if General Practict Mficas l(s tistabsfsNp. requirtflg 150 hawt ta^ approved fol gradate idttcatten evry ftarai yasrs. R ta tea akiy graap wMk mph

uvwBciI gras^

taita aatas #ith the ninth new people, renew old friend-caaM taj II il a legitimate!ships and accept new cha tyMM. Tht tatar is ^no. lenga. At home we like to have

small dhmer oartia. Sundays

laataraaiini

OLD

CROW

owWer is

II wauM hi oiy to become hrad wtli i talaactar if the

tateraelir w itys Interating,___

ar R1 had hid lea* to do itath its i ta(gsi dwetajauMl. ll how can youiltak gta benred fth your own urM-' tton, a (Macter which taiM l one on a piece of p^ar ad aal of which I have craalai a fta^

bnincha. The on these occa-ei|nation and the

Imtn nmrlX

SheD adore

for a ctal

summeii

Carrier

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

Carrier whole-house air conditioning can make your home comfortable in hottest weather I

Biflr Mto-tfMtt Mil ler the midsummer rush!

Immediate Installation by our experts!

Free heme MrwyM mm cost you a ceniMrdettltel

Carrier whoie-hotiee equipnient is quaiity-truilt to give satisfaction for yearsi

No money domr^taka up to S years to Pmmtmrn $10.00 per month

on an average-size home existing forced air heating in good condition

Even in July, Cadillac is the newest car yon ran buy.

Wkh al of iii ncbneM and taegance, snperb comfort and tetajr eaeeprioota drivug qwJiteathe cwrreoC Cadiltec

ta tawaya. lepataM ta yaw Of aeaauii, Aa

yo can twy. Thia ta kidtapaably trae ta die 1907 Standard ta the WoelA CedM:a kigyy edvaiheal ngmoeeBg, exeapllltata both by M froiO-wlM-drtve Flootwond

Eldorado and the eievra odier cxtacteg Cadillac aideta,

stiM remaiM yea ahead ta tag tme. In terms ta handling ease and qtaet periomaw, iw other tar ta the eqoal ta

the worlds moet sought-after luxary mmornobHe. Thetes

abo CacMatta tasiefci, ewMcawey

icant leaoon why CadMea ta al 1^

Cadillacs aegardlesa ta dieir jem ta oawta

tate*-

And

*c8diymg to d* aiaaote tmete appM ta CtaMtacl se-

Mgh sesab vtaw. Two- and dwaa fwm~okd Caddlaesid even aome ta the aatabr mmah^wm te greator demand than atony other aataoMblea that ma prescattyte|woMuSovtatyoarand,iiiii.i deafer at vary fiaat oppotratety. YowW otecidy dte-

ww that teeetai neteteg thei a *

M ois OKW MSduw m. me. sspsns

Mhorizad Cmniar Dmmimr

Greennlle TV & Appliance

1 DICKINSON AVE. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS. OWNER

StaadamiofteWMld

atr. VOU AlTTHOeilEB CADILLAC DtM.Un ATTRACnVE Si_BcriO* Of mm

205 DickinMn Ava.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

N. C. Motor Daalar Ucanaa No.'741

GraaavUii^li*

r "

Daify RafUcior, ttrMiivilla, N. C.->Tjiascly, July It, 1967

Noise Level Rising YearlyCity Noises Can Be Fatal, Says Physicist

By MAGGIE BELLOWS UPI UrtNiii Affairs Writer

NEW YORK (UPD-Tense, nervous, ill-at-ease, irritable, jumpy anxious? Cant sleep? Cant concentrate? Cant relax?

You may be suffering from decibel fatigue, the ccmstant bombardment of city sounds honking horns, jackhammers, banshee sirens grinding garbage trucks, battering air compressors, clunking trucks, traffic roarwhich Dr. Vem O. Knudsen, physicist and former chancellor of the University of California at Lea Angeles, calls a slow agent of deatii.

Noise can not only raise your blood pressure, make your heart pound, push you into neuroticism and deafnessit can kill you, he says. Researchers have killed mice with 175 decibels. And the noise level in many large cities is rising at the rate of one decibel a year until, warns. Dr. Knudsen, if i>t checked will in 30 years ^ become lethal.

Cause Deafness A decibel is a unit of sound pressure named after Alexander Graham Bell. A food blender whirls up 93 decibels of sound a pneumatic jackhamme pounds out 94; a subway tram screeches around a curve at *'104; a loud power mower 107; a jet plane takes off at 150. *1Nmety decibels bombarding several laurs a day can cause an irreversible hearing loss, says Dr. Knudsoi.

Softer noises take a severe toll in illness, jangled nerves loss of sleep, concratratm aw serenity.

Noise has always plagued cily dwellers. About SO years before the^birth of Christ the Romam con^lained so loudly about the noise from the hotrods oj antiquity that Ceasar banned all chariot traffic at night.

Yet today in America few cities have enforced vehicle W)ise abatement laws. (An exception in Memphis, titled quietest city in the United States.)

And New York state Is the only one to apply the decibel definition to motor vehicles68 feclbels (three decibels louder ihan the level at which the U.S. Air Force recommends use of ear protectors to prevoff hearing l(os).

Constructi(m and demollthm noise is gebo^ally exempted from daytime control, cwisi-dered a **temporary nuisance and the price of progress.

Begin Noise Campaign Last March a group of New Yorkers, harassed by the din of about 1.5 millicm automoNles, 124,718 trucks, 6,491 buses and 6,500 motorcycles, plus 10,000 yearly demoUtion and buildhig projects and 80,000 street repair projects, decided to add to the general uproar and raise their voices to laundi a quiet, please campaign.

It grew out of the outrage of

muffle the noise.

Baron quit his job, went to Baden-Baden Germany to atr tend the IVth International Congress for Noise Abatement, returned with model legislation from 22 European countries, and enlisted the support of Congressman Theodore Kupfer-

man whose noise abatement bill submitted when he was city councilman had been silenced in committee.

Deciding that only citizen pressure could lower New Yorks decibel level, Baron,

along with Jerome Nathanson of the New York Society for Ethical Culture and Dr. Samuel Rosen, noted ear surgeon, formed tlK citizens for a Quieter City Inc. and staged a conference.

Most Noises Unnecessary Most cities are 24-hour sonic nightmares, says Nathanson, C^ president. Yet most city noises are unnecessary and can be eliminated or substantially reduced at relatively little cost, with todays techniques and devices.

CQC supports a proposed city building code designed to reduce the acoustical garbage seeping from one apartinent to the other, by soun^roofing walls and floors quieting d machinery, and limitations on noises transmitted through ventilators and ducte.

It advocates silencers and mufflem to be attadied to jackhammers, air compressors and other construction equipment; or enclosing such equipment with a noise barrier on construction sites; portable

Heading For The Links

soundproof cladding for pile drivers.

It also urges limiting of construction hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and restricting unnecessary noise; enforcing horn blowing regulations; and cracking <k)wn on noisy trucks (including the citys garbage trucks which gnash loudly between gigantic metal teeth, dawn-cra(iiig city dwellers out of their last hour of sleep). . .

Requirii^ (as in some European cities) all garbage cans

to be encased in rubb^. . .

Running freeways through sunken j^ve ways to absorb traffic noises. . .

Burying garages, whaler possible, underground to muffle excess automobile noises. ..

Controlling jet planes, hdicop-ters and otha* aircraft over cities.

Industry Recognizes Hazard

Industry has recognized '.hat excessive noise is an occupational hazard with boilermakers, riveters, pilots, aircraft

maintenance workers, and men exposed to gunfire, says Nathanson. (Claims for hearing losses in these occupations are about $2 million annually).

Businesses spend millions reducing sounds in noisy offices and factories.

If we recognize the health dangers of noise pollution and {wt it in the same category as air and water pollution, all of viiich can be solved with techniques we already have, we can do much to make our cities

more Mveable.**

OQC has resolved to keep making noiie until New York becomes a quieter dty.

They dcmt intend, however, to get as tough as Queen Elizabeth was in 1560 when her subjects complained about the ni^t noises caused by the widespread ix*actice of husbands beating tiieir wives.

She jMTomptly passed an edict prohibiting mal^ from beating their women after 10 oclodi hi the evening.

fir "

MOMENTS OF LEISURE . . . Britiish Prime Minister Harold Wilson presented this study in lonely relaxation from the cares of his office during a recent weekend round of golf near his country home at Chequers, England. He was host to Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman at the Eiiesborough Golf Club. _ (AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

Jazz Album Brings Duke, Ella Together

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI)-One of 13to best bargains on the record countors brings together two of Americas perennial favwit.

The album is called Ella & Duke at tiie Cote dAzur (Verve V64072-2). This is the conqriete performance of Ella Fitzgerald and Didce Ellingtons concert at the famed French resort last year. It is a fine b^ain for two reasons: the high quality of the music and the availability of two U*s for the regular album price.

Apparently Ella Fitzgerald can do no wrong muslodly as she has been around more tlmn

two decades and sounds better than ever. Her rendition of Mack the Knife is something of a classic.

And the ^nstrumoitals are typical of Akes elegance as ^ musician afra band leado*. Duke gets some great instrumental support from the Jimmy Jones Trio, with Jimmy on the piano, Grady Tate on drums and Jim Hughart on bass.

From tile Movies The Birds, The Bees and The Italians with music by <^lo Rustichelli, an original sound track, won the grand prize at --the Cannes Film Festival "(Uhlted Artists UAS 5137). The ' theme by Herb A^pert fails to overshadow the good over-all tone of Casino Royale (Col-gems Coso 5005). Neal HefU does.' a professional job in {Wanting music from Barefoot in toe Park (Dot DLP 1803).

getoetod Stogtea-Love Is hy Aidta Bryant (ChlumMa 4-44118), You Got to Share by The Batiafactions (Smasli S-998), Silence Is Golden by -The Ikemeloes (Epk 6-10184),

ger, whose apartment and office Sixth Avenue theater mana-were bombarded by the wrecking balls, lOSdecible giant air compressors, and jackhammers of a three-year construction project to extend a subway under upper Sixth Avenue.

Robert Allan Bar<m, complaining all the way from the comer poUceman to the com-missioDer of health to the mayor, found no one, including the United States Department of Health, had any power to

Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL

100% Nylon Carpet Continous Filament

PR YARD

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE

S18 S. EVANS ST.

Heres Where Shopping the Ads Pays Off!

SHOPPING SAVINGS^

Pty the CoH of Your Newipeper Mmf Timo Ovor

YOULL PAY LESS at the check-out counter, if you carefully plan each shopping trip with the aid of the food pages and gro* eery ads in your newspaper. By making a list of specials and timely bargains, and cuiiping the oost - cutting coupons, youll easily save dollars each week, as well as time and enmrgy.

SUCH SAVINGS are welcome dividends from your regular investment in this newspaper the small sum you pay the carrir each collection day! And they are definite proof that your newspaper does more to help you shop and save, tnan does any other medium that comes into your home.

YET THIS is only one of many ways your newspaper serves you best. Even more important perhaps, are its unmatched new-and-picture coverage, its entertaining features, its helpful articles and special servieee. Isn't it just about the best-paying small e-! pendHture in your household budget?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Maola Buttermilk... Bettermilk!

When you^e got a buttermilk thirst, nothing will quench it but buttermilk. More Eastern Carolina buttermilk fans drink Maola. They say it's the better buttermilk. We wont argue with their taste. Pour yourself a tall, cold, satisl^ ing glass of Maola buttermilk anytime, its bettermilk!

EASTERN CAROLINA'S WORD FOR BUTTERMILK

SportsClassiiied

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1967

Yastrzemski Leads Boston To Victory

By ED SCHUYLER JR. double by Joe Foy, 24. Foy

Associated Press Sports Writer came in on Yastrzem^*s dou-The saying goes, Youth must ble and 23-year-old George be served, and old-dmer Carl Scott followed with an RBI sin-Yastrzemski thinks it could be gle.

this year. A double by Foy sandwiched

Not only does the 27-year-old between singles by Andrews and Boston outfielder think it must Tony Conigliaro, 22, added two be .served, he has been taking more in the fifth and Yastrzem-steps all season to make sure it gkis 22nd homer, with Foy

aboard on a single, concluded In hw latest step Monday the scoring in the eighth and night, Yastrzemski, the oldest sealed tte Tigars* seventii regular in a starting line-up straight loss which droi^d which averages 24 years of age, fliem into fourth place, doubled, homered and drove in yastrzemski is hitting .328

Sinnp..!rL., ^1 H 65 RBL He already has si*

frounc^ Detroit 7-1 and ^ 15

- ^ possesson of third Hgj than he did last season place m the American League. u. u,* 7,,

Washington won its eighth straight by beating Cleveland 4- Ckmsecutive nm-sconng sm-2 Balmore topped New York ges in third innmg^arM 6-1 and California blanked Min- Jhe Senators, who ww have ttie nesota 2-0 in other AL games.

Chicago and Kansas Qty were clubs hMory and the

not scheduled. ] longest m Washington since the

In the National League, Oii-

cago edged San Francisco 4-3, Atlanta slu^ed Pittsburgh 6-2, Cincinnati outlasted Philadelphia ^8-5 and St. Louis downed New York 64. Chicago Houston were idle.

Youth and hot weather seem like a winning combination to Yastrzemski.

This is the youngest team among the contenders, he said. Even last year when he finished ninth, we played our best ball in late July and August

In gaining their fourth straight victory and sixth in the last seven games, the Red Sox wasted little time, jumping on Detroits Denny McLain f(N' three runs in the first inning. Mike Andrews, 24, scored on a

hfike Epst^ singled home two ttiird-inning runs and Paul Casanova brought in anoth^.

J Baltimores Brooks Robinson an^ sketched his hitting streak to nine games, (hiring which went 16-35 for a .457 average, witti two singles and a homer. He also scored three times in support of rookie Tom Hioebus, who limited the Yankees to four bits.

George Brunet foiled Minnesotas bid to move into a fh*st-place tie with idle Chicago, but Cutting file Twins out on four hits.

Braves Slam Pirates,

Feel They Can Win It

delphia 8-5 in another night. The Braves now face a game, while the Chicago Cubs game stretch that could be deci-

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Hie Atlanta Braves are off and running, making a serious concerted bid fin: the spot in the National League, ai^ Felipe Alou says the signs are all there that ttieyll succeed.

Alou cracked a grand-slam iKimer Monday ni^t, helping the Braves to a 6-2 decision over Pittsburgh, and then did some reminiscing.

Hie (mly ottier one I hit was in 1962 in Candlestick Park when I was playing for San Francisco.

And we won the penmmt that year.

We bad the desire then, too. This is the first time Ive been witti the Braves that Ive sea everyone with fiiat same desire to win.

The victory left the Braves still 4% games back of lea^ng St. Louis, which fought off ttie New Y(Hk Mets 64 in a lght game. Cincinnati topped Piya-

sive. They play their next 19 games against St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago, the top three runs on a homer, double and sacrifice fly, and Hm McC. had four singles, lifting his average to a league- leading .355

called on Charlie Hartenstein to put down a ninth-inning rally and preserve a 4-3 day victory over San Francisco.

Los Angeles and Houston were not scheduled.

In the Amoican League,

Washington scored its eighth I !<* St. Louis, but the Cards had

strai^ victory, a 4-2 decision over Cleveland, Boston crushed Detroit 7-1 Baltimore slugged New Y(H*k 6-1 and California blanked Minnesota 2-0 in the only games scheduled.

/dous grand slam was the clincher for Atlanta, which won its fourth straight and eighth k the last 10 games.

The Pirates Bob Veale gave up a single to Joe Torre le^ng off the decisive sixth. Two walks and a sacrifice f(dtowed, producing one run. Veale then walked pitcher Ken Johnson intentionally to load the bases, and Alou unloaded Ids 10th homer d ttie seas(m.

IN AND OUT Atlanta Braves Rico Carty and Clete Boyer chase foul ball hit by Pittsburgh Pirate Jerry May in 3rd inning of game in Atlanta last night. In left photo ball plops into glove of Carty and in right foto ball pops right back out of glove as Boyer runs Into umpire. (AP Wirephoto)

Hornung, Saints Wait On Medical Test

Brunet got all the offensive help it needed inthe first inning;of footbaU for the when Jolm Werhas tripled and decade, may be through, snixred on Jim Fregosis single.' .

By BOB GREEN Associated Press jurarte Writer

Paul H(imng, tiie Golden Boy

last

No one knows. Or at least no one is saying. But the prospects are not good.

Homuzig has a 50-50 chance to play, said Tom Fears, coach of the New Orleans Saints, the expansion team that (dkmed the do-evoything halfback in the draft.

I dont waitt to msd(e a statement until everything is sure, The Ladies Softball League including homos by Wanda Bri- said Saints owner John Mecom

Ladies Loop Finished Year

wound up its play last night wi

ley and Laura Thompson. The Jr.

ar seas(m three con-1 final nm scored in the sixth.

tests. Coca-Cola downed cbanq)

Food Mart, 10-2; the Little Mint beat Wachovia, 11-3, and Pollards beat Big Value Discount,

28.10 first inning also, scormg

26-10.

Final standings show Food Mart with an 114 record, while the Little Mint finished second at 10-5. Coca-Cola was 9-6, followed by Pollards at 8-7, Wachovia, 6-9, and Big Value Discount, 1-14.

Wachovia picked up all three of ite runs in the sixth inning.

Pollards took the lead in the

six

runs. After that, they never trailed, added three in tiie second, seven in the fourth, one in the fifth, two in the sixtti and seven in the seventh.

Big Value, while scoring 10 runs, never led, scoring one in the first, three in the second,

Honfting wasnt saying anything. s The 31-y^-old veteran, a

two-time NFL Most Valuable Player for the Green Bay Packers and holda of the league scoring record, was in the Scripps Clime in La Jdla, Calif.,

today undergoing a second series of tests to determine whether or not he can continue his career.

The questHi centers around possible nerve damage to his neck and-or left mrm, arfoing out a neck injury he suffaed last season white sc(ing a touchdown agarnst the Chicago Bears.

My neck snapped back (Hv-ii^ into the end zone, Homung said. I d(Hit rmnember the guy

who was defen(hng but he fell on me an^ jammed my neck.

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nattomd League

W. L. Pet G.B.

In the first game. Coke start- : , ^ ,

ed off with two runs in the ho?? ly Gay Neal,

fiist inning and never trafled.1, mree m the

They added three more in the rth and <e in the sixth, third, one each in the fourth First Game

and fifth, and three in the sixth. Coca-Cola ........ 203 118 610

Food Mart pk^ed up both of jFood Mart ....... 000 200 0 2

its runs in the fourth inning. { Seccmd Game

In the second game, the Uttle Wachovia 000 003 0 3

Mint picked up two runs in the Little Mint ... . 200 081 x11

St. Louis .. 52 Ckcago .... 50 Cincinnati .. 50 Atlanta ..... 46

first inning and held that mar-until the fifth inning. They men pushed across eight runs.

ThM Game

Pollards ........ 630 712 7-26

mg Value ....... 132 310 0-10

San Fran. .. Pittsburgh .. Philaphia .. Los Angeles Houston .... New York ..

50 52

.591

.568

.549

.541

.528

.500

.488

.419

.409

.400

Zhi

16 16%

Mondays Results

Chicago 4, San Francisco S Cincinnati 6, Philadel^a 5 Atlanta 6, Pittsburg 2 St. Louis 6, New York 4 * Only games scheduled Todays Games Houston at New York, N Los Angeles at Philade^hia 2, twi-night Sa Francbco at Pittslnrgh, 2, twi-mght St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Atlanta at Chicago Wednesdays Games Houston at New York, 2 Los Angeles at Riiladelikia,N San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Atlata at Chicago

American League

California 2, Minnesota 0 Boston 7, Detroit Baltimore 6, New Yoi^ 1 Wariiington 4, Cleveland 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicagp at California. N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Washington at Detroit, N New York at Qeveland, N Boston at Baltimore, N Wednesdays Games Oiicago at California, N Mimiesota at Kansas City, N Washington at Detroit, N New York at Clevdand, N Bosta at Baltimore N

Report

Homung already has undergone a series of tests at the Mayo CHnic. Those results have not been disclosed, but presumably he would not be t^ing a second set of tests had Mayo given tom a clean bill of health.

H(*nui{g said Mecxxn urged furtha tests to get a couple of opinions. So tl^ thought it would be a good idea to enter Scripps.

While the Saints were holding

Frazier Meets George Chuvalo

toeir to^th about H(u*nuqg, the New York Jets and Cleveland Browns got some good news and the Debnoit Lions got some backtate as the highl^its from the training camps as the major pro teams prepared to get down to heavy nmrk.

Joe Namath, the Jets $400,000 bonus quarterback, said his latest knee operation apparently was successful. Frank Ryan, Cleveland quarterback, who suffered a sfaoidder separation last year, said be was ftoly recovered. Defensive balfi>ack Dick Lebeau and linebacka Wayne Walker became htodouts with Detroit.

The knee hasnt bothered me since the operation, and it feds the best it has in two years,

By TED MEIER

NEW YORK (AP) - Uifoeat. en Joe Frazier of Philadelphia, who has come up with a rush in the boxii^ wald with 16 stoai;^ rictories en route to what he hopes whl be the w(M*ld heavywei^ chamiHoia-riiip faces a crossroad hi Us career Wednesday m^t.

The 23-year-old Frazier is lotted against the durable Ge(^e cauivalo, the Canadkui chmnp-on from Toronto, in a 12Hrounda at Madisa S(]uare Garden.

How he does against the 29-year-old vetaan, who has never been Imocked out or even fhxred, will determine the immediate futisre of the young Philaddphian.

If be wins he win have a

FIGHTS

said Namath, who had a second i^gj^ operation on tos balky right' knee during the offoeason.

I havent tried to run and cut _

yet Not because Im afraid to.!

It just hasnt been neciessary. HONEYCOMB*

Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS, La. - Freddie Little, 155% Las Vegas, Nev., outpointed Harold Richardson, 160, Newark, N.J., 10.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Omck Leslie, 172%, Los Angles, outpointed Elmo Tex Henderson 170%, Corpus Christ!, Tex., 10.

YOKOHAMA, Japan - Kazy-Kubokura, 147%, Japan, outpointed Norm Langford, 147%, Australia, 10.

strong claim to the heavyweight title recognition wHixkmim from Cassius day. If he teses he will have to start a new dimb towards the top.

to fight off a bases-loa(ted Met threat in the ninth to preserve

Dale Maxvill had a homer ior the Cards, who broke a three-game lostog string and Jeiry BwdidE had one for the Mets.'*

Vada Pinsons fourth hit of the game, a nm-sc(alBg double in the eighth inning, broke a 5-6 tie and poitoed dnciimati to its victory over the Phils. Moments later Tony Perex dindied it with a tworun tr%>te. Pinson also tongted three times and walked. Lee May had a solo homer for the winners.

Rich Nye. a Oifo rookie tefo-hander, was coasting along wtth a five-tottcr and a 4-1 lead with two out in the niiiQi at San Francisco. But pinch totter Groat and Jhn Daves^xirt sk gted and both scored on Boh Etheridges triple. The Cubs then called on Hartenstein to get VfiHte McCovey on a ground out.

Nye scored the winning run to the top of the ninth. He singled,, moved up on a sacrifice and scored on a tingle and error.

Off his exciting victory over Oscar Bonavena of Argentina, in the Garden last September when he survived two knockdowns in the second round, Frazier is favored. And if he floors or knocks out the iroa-jawed Canad he will have accom-I^isfaed something that even Clay faited to do.

Being the underdog doesnt bother Chuvaio, who has won 47 of tos 62 fights, aid hopes to gate the top rank himself by upsetting Frazter.

The 10 p.m. EDT fight iriU be nationally televised outside of New York by the Garden-RKO General SpoHs lYesentations.

Scores

Belv-FaK Wins North Tar Title

Belvoir-Falkland downed Bethel, 7-5, to North Tar Riva Leagtos {day tiiis past weekend, to capture the regular season cham^onship. !

Edward Stancfl hdd Bethel to two hits as his teammates pounded out nine against Bethels Danny Bril^. Briley had earlier hurfed a no-hitter against Belvoir-Falkland.

dint Lewis slammed a homer in the third, wfafls Jeff Gobb tod the hitting with three to four trips.

Tournament play begtos WrU day at Bethel. Belvoir-Falkland takes on Pactohis, white Stokss meets Betiiel fa tbs second

kfiaor League BaseiNd! of Monday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS game.

Caroitoa League Belvoir 331 336T

West AH-Stara 10, Greensboro'Bethd ........ 120 003-6

East AH-Stara 7, Rtiteigh 6 Western Carolinas League Greenville 5, Gastonia 2 Statesville 0, Spsotanburg 7 Southern League Charlotte 8,. Bfrmtof^Mm 4 Montgomery 2, Knoxville 1 Macon 10, Ekransviile 3

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pms, Gteeavflte

Campiw TraBer HM Ofl

lira Balt

Opea Fil-8at.-flua. i am-lf pai Moa.-Tes.-We,-nan.-8 am - 16 pm

Mondays Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Ge<ge Brunet, Angels, yielded only fom hits in 2-0 vict(gy over MiimeiMta .

BATTING Vada Pinsa, Reds, collected a walk, tin*ee singles and a double and drove in a go-ahead nm in 8-5 victory over Philadelphia.

.L.

Pet. G.B.

Chicago . .

.575

Minnesota ..

.563

Boston .....

.535

Detroit ,..

.523

California ..

.522

Baltimore ..

,477

8%l

Cteveland ..

.472

Washn.....

.472

New York ..

.448

Kansas City

.416

DOUBLE HEADER

SYDNEY, AustraUa (PD-AustraBan racing driver Jack J^todiam is the only man to win the worlds driving and manufacturers championship the same year. Brtobham turned the trick ill Ws own Brabham-Repco in 1966.

Thunderbird Golf Is Rescheduled

The Thunderbird Golf Tournament, set for this past Saturday and Sunday, was cancelled due to bad weather.

The tournament has bea rescheduled for this coming Saturday and Sunday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Full details are available at the pro shop.

I BALTIMORE (PI) - Gus Johnson of the Baltiinore Bullets is nicknamed Honeycomb. He acquired the tag at Boise, Idtoio, Junior College, where he was busy directing traffic from the pivot.

Prompt Expert Servlee An Wmfc Guaranfeei Service While Toe Watt

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Located la CeOege View Oeaaem Mate Plato

Mondays Results

BUT HI HELD THE BAU Callfomla Anguls shortstop Jim Frogosl (foroground) holds ball in glovo as ha backs info outfialdars Rich Ralchart (right) and Joa Cardonal (background) aflor tho throo playort ael-lidod as thay chaaod pop fly ball by Mlnnasota Twins' Bob Allison in 4th Inning of Amorican Loaguo gamo in Twin Citios Monday night. No on# was injurod on tho play and Frogosl hold tho ball for tho out. California .knools (iown^ Minnasota. 2*0. (AP Wirtphofoi)

IT ne diips, You Could Be Trouble...

Groat CfgarlNoa tipped or regular

GO KING EDWARD

Amrfea*M Largtt Smiling Cigar

suability insuranc# is our businoss . Sto protoct yours.

A^seley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

Complete

BRAKE REUNE

$% A 95 o-u*

Vabie Priced Sqfety Seriieel

WUr to|^PMiBEi9 fWlfiV OTB ^ wffWBD gee

1--- a----- ^BB ---S-- - -B--

wWCK WRI IIMpWf Ml MmmAm VjfMBIMn

. Inspoci ^ 4 braba drama Adjust brakas and reslara fhdd and, raad taal yaur automobilal

DONTTAKE CHANCES!

or drin ii...TODAYt

OOO

POONBIf.>ll

SUTTON'S

SERVia CENTBt

mu mcanMKBi ATE.

-Hm Daily Raflactor, GrMnvHIa, N. C.^tvaadby, July It, 19f

Ford's Move Could U.S. Racing

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Fords decision to drq) the 2^ Iwurs of Le Mans from its

fdiedule next year could mean v*Jn&ew shot in the

rm for U.S. racing.

Donald Frey, a cwnpany vice sident, says the Ford per-

.. lance budget for 1968 will be ^^S&oted to stock and champion-(Indianapolis) car racing, company also i^ans to put cars mto the ^x>rts Car of Americas IV^ns^I^ana-.131^ ^roup 7 sports^adi^ car ^ series for the ^st time, and to enlarge its participate! in drag "*iacinf.

Th^ are also rep('ts that Ford will begin {xitting some ~^man^ into late model sp<ts-man ^and modified stock car ~ racing, a field heretofore left to . tie shade tree a^gineering^ < clan and the small tra^.

, Tortl through its Holman and flgxly affiliate m Charlotte, pres^itly sponsws fotar factory teams on the rich NASCAR Grand National circuit, and occasionally brings in USAC stars AJ. Fo^ and Mario Andretti .Z3tocn the big money is on the

T^us far this season Ford has four of NASCARs prestige UveBts of 400 miles or kmger ^'RiferBide, Daytona (twice) and Atlanta. Ctarysier, die oDier big ^^Aalne in stock car radng, has ^Uron Giree big ones DtarMng-Charlotte id Rockingham.

Chrysler prodocts, however,

I awi partkiilariy Plymouths "^JQehartf Petty and Jim Paschal, bean kingpins of the smell-tracks. Some insiders say. may decide to compete on leaser tracks t.%m, after ^[^^Sdrapping this phase of die pro->|pram M year.

^ Ford, winner at Lc Mans two atwyttrs hi a row, apparently was ^^hsishlBd out of any further ac

tion there when the Federation Internationale dAulomobik (FIA) changed die rule governing engine sizes for fH^totype sports cars.

Ford Mark IPs and IVs vriiich won the 24-hour grind in 1966 and 1967 used seven-lit' engines, basically the 427-cubk: iifch pow plant that is the companys mainstay in the stock car racing events. Hie new FIA rule limits Le Mans engines to three-liters, and Fd doesnt have a racing engine for prototypes that size. Fu^the^ more, it doesnt plan a cash program to build one.

U.S. members of the FIA governing board BiH France, head of NASCAR, and Tom Bimford, iwesident of the U.S. Auto Clid) plan to argue against the Biree-Iiter fimitation when race organizers meet hi London July 31.

H allowed to staifd, the limita-tion wDidd affect Frances own 2^hour Dayt(ia Continental, t^eth with the Sebrmg, Fla., 12-hours of }durence id the Watkins Gien, N.Y., 506.

Prance says die auto competition comnnttee of the IMted States, which *s the domeftk arm of the FIA, had no part in adopth^ the three-lher formula. France said it was drawn by the FIAs formula committee and then accepted by the FIA in Europe without a vote of die foil FIA governing board.

France, incidentalfy, says NASCAR win probably ad^ its 1968 rulefi in August. He doesnt cpect any dMUiges in engine rizes, but says both (^B^rster and Plymouth will make major chan^ hi boy deigns.

Hie ahn will be to decrrase whid resistance to make for better handling of speeds,* he said.

KERPLUNKI CindnnaN Catchar Dan Pavlafkli duckad hi pain whan a pitch ad ball Wt Mm an lha vppar

laft arm and bounded away in fhat hmhi9 of gama whh PMiadalphia hara last night. PMfRas catchar Is Clay Dab^ pla and Umpire is Al BarHck. (AP Wiraphofo)

All-Star Win In

Teams Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

All-star teams in the Carolina League defeated Raleigh in the Eastern Division and Greensboro In the West Monday night.

The Pirates and Yankees we league-leaders when the All-Stars were picked to play fiiem July 4, but the Pirates lost fiieir title on die eve the big fame.

The Western All-Stars sent trp a barrage of home runs over die Greensboro park fence to swamp die host team KhS. The Eastern All-Stars defeated Raleigh 7-8.

Asheville outfielder Dan Walton slugged a pair of homers, and fkst baseman Keith Graf-fagnim, another Tourist player slammed one in die third hmlng to l'ing in four runs fr the Western All-Stars.

Greensboro failed to score an til the sixth inning when Joe Mackey came in on a double by pinch-hitt Terry Tewell.

Lows Pudv was starting and winning ftch for die AU-Stars.

Hto Goizales, the starter for

Greensboro, suffered th KW. * In Raleigh, the host team held a 4-3 lead in die third, but !iv hits and four runs m the fiftil inning put the All-Stars ahead.

The Pirsftes rallied agaia when Portsmouths Billy Champion gave up a two:run doubla ia the seventh, but they couukit catch up.

Rocky Mount at Raleigh is tha only game scheduled tonight.

Big Fry

The Giants et^ed the Braves,

1-0, in die Big Fry League ym* terday.

The winning run came when (3ieniCT stole home in the bottom of the first. Maiming was the losing pitcher, while Smith was the winner.

Braves ............. 600-A

Giants .................. 100t

Big Four

t^gue Leaders

JBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

.^-Batting (225 at bats)-F. Rob-'^-hisoii^ Bali, .337; Yastrzemski, vBoti, .328.

*** RunsB. Robinson Balt., 57;

^ McAuUffe, Det., 37; KiUelwew, Mimi., 57; Tovar, Minn., 57; 'T*'Yaatrzemtei, Bost., 56.

^ Buns Batted In Killehrew, T Mhm., 66; Yastrzemski Bost, . te.

^ HiteYastrzen^ Bost., 100; :::3r(ivar, Minn., 99.

. poidiles Tovar, hfinn., 11; I2ampaneris, K.C., 19.

^jMyles Monday, K.C. 6;

- Calif., 5; Buford, Ode., _5T#.BsP,. Bait., I; Vsalles, ..-Hann., A

3^2^ome Runs Killebrew, 21; F.Hosterd, Wash., 24. Etofen Bases Campaneris, ISC.iM; Agee, One., 22.

(I deeteions) Hor-CMc., 11-2, .846; McGloth-Calif., 84. .800. ^'^^JStrikeoutsMcDowell Cleve.,

tnior Lhrie ^Blague Is Here

Warrenton and Shaw Air Force Base will meet he Sarday at 1 p.m. to decide IhaANstiict IV wiim in the Seafiw DivisioB if tiM Utde League for Ais area.

The taw teams wffl meet at Gay SmHb Stedhmi at 1 p.m. The Whn wll advance to the .3tote tearaament, Jaly 38 hi JftateteSaion.

134; Lonborg, Bost., 128.

National Laacae

Batting (225 at bate) Mc-(^arv, St.L., .355; 81 a u b, Hoost., .352.

RonsAaron, Ad., 71; Santo, Chic., 63; R.AUen Phil., 63.

Runs Batted In Wynn, Hoasi, 88; Cepeda, StL., 84.

HRs - Cepeda, St.L., 110; Brock, St.L., 110; Clemente, m-109.

DoublesStaub, Houst., 23; T. Davis, N.Y., 23; R.AUen, Phil., 23; Cepeda, StL., 23; Brock, StL., 21.

TriplesWilliams Chic., 8; R. Allen, Phfi., 7.

Home RuntAaron, AtL, 23; Wynn, Houst., 22.

Stolmi Bases ^ock, St.E., 32; Phillips, Chic., 18.

PitcMng (9 decisions)Nolan Cin., 8-2, .800; MeCormicfc, S.F., 12-3, .800; Lemaster, Ad., 7-2, .778.

Strikeouts Marichal, S.F., 140; Btmmng PhU., 13L

Robinson Is Hot, And Baltimore

May Be Ready To Make Flag Drive Tennis Play

SellMay

By DICK COUCH

NEW YORK (AP) - Witii Brooks Robinson finally on the upswing, die Baltifliore Orioies may be ready to turn the corn in the Amican League pennant race.

RobBon, riding the crest of a two-week hot streak, AiBed tiiree hitsincluding his 121 hom-nand scored three runs Monday night in support of rookie Tom Phoebus fbur4iit pitdiing as the struggling world diampioos slugged the New York Ymricees 6-1.

The Orioles gifted third base

man has hit safely in his last nine games, boosting his av-age 19 points to .268.

Brooks three hits in five trips gave him 16-for-35 during hte niire-game string a .457 clip, He has clubbed five homers and knocked in nine runs since Jufy 8.

I dont know why Ive been going so good and Im glad I dit, he said. I didnt know why I wasnt earh,

either, but I just k^ plug-'

RBI la^ seas(m (tespite seoond-haH slide from the .3(M) tevel had a .249 mark and only M RBI when he broke loose just before die All-Star break.

I look at it this way baseball is not an easy game, he said. There are only a few fel-

lows who make it Io<* easy. Hie behind league-leading Chicago.

rest of us have our opt and! downs.

Ive nfv gone great fromj start to finish except hi 1964 when I bit .317 and was ti leagues Most VahiaWe Play. The Orioles are in sixth place, four games under .500 arui 8%

ging.

The 36-year-old veteran, who hit .269 with 23 homs and 100

Schloss Fashions Upset Of Graebner

Pan~Am Team To Meet Later

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)only proviso was tht the widely

Itll be C^ratMMi Scattershot for assembling of the U.S. track and field squad at the fifth Pan-American Games formally opening in Wkmipeg Sunday.

DRAFTEE

BUFFALO, N.Y.

Buffalo Bills Coadi Joe Collier was drafted by the New York Giants in 1953 after starring at Nordiwe8tn bub did not ^ay {MTofessionai football.

By KE3^ HARTNETT MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Leimy Schloss, a shirtmakers son at the tleiid of the U.S. tennis rankings, was dreaming of the top 20 today aft fashioning a major upset over Davis CuKier Clark Graelmer in the opening round of die National Clay Com-t Teimis Tournament.

To get into die top 20, thats my goal this year, said the SSthnranked Baltknore residit, who shot down second-ranked and third-seeded Graebner 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 Monday. I want to be good enough to travel to Eu rope.

Gfraebner <rf Beachwood, Ohio, was one of three seeded players to fall in the first day. Also losing we fifth-seeded John Pickens of Tuscaloosa Fla., who fell before Mexicos unseeded Ma

celo Lara, 6-1, 6-2, and seventh-seeded Steve TidbaU, Van Nuys, Calif., a loser to Bailey Brown, (UPI) Bro>ville, N.Y., 6-1, 6-0.

Top-seeded Arthur Ashe Richmond, Va., the nations highest- ranked player, defeated Bill Bums, MeqiKm, Wis., 64, 6-

Tom Landry, coach of the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League, was a World War II bomb p^ot.

Yaro Ye^emians six field goals against the Minnesota Vikings in 1966 set a new National Foodiall League record.

1 and second seeded Cliff Richey, San Angelo, Tex., die defending champion breezed by Ron Goldman,

Md., 6-3, 6-1.

Cliffs sister, Nancy, seeking a fifth straight womms title, begins play today. So does Billie Jean King, the nations first-ranked female star.

All except a handful of Uncle Sams 47-man team selected in u Itbe 17-event trials at the Univer-Minnesota last weekend ^ went back home immediately instead of remaining for the

scheduled depmlure of the U.S. AlI-^Kirts contingent fw Winnipeg Wednesday tiirough Friday.

This was with the blessing of the Pan-Am track staff whose

scattered athletes show up in Winnip^ several days before

their scheduled competition at Winnipeg which begiiB for track and field on July 29 and lasts throu^ Aug. 5. 5

ASHEVILLE (AP) Play ta the Mens and Womens IMvi-sions of the Nordi Carofina Invitational Tennis tournamit|)eiico!B ............ 100 848

beginning Thursday wifi include I Tar Heels .. . .... 003 &i-^ outstanding plays from the

The Tar Heels inched past dit Deacons, 7-5, yesterday in tht Big Four League.

The Deacons took the lead the first when a run stote across. Then hi the third, tht Tar Heels took die lead as one run stole home, and Howards sacrificed in another. In the fourth, two scored on a steal, Gopdall singed in anoth, Jeffries doubled for another, and Howard again sacrificed one home.

The Deacons rallied in the top of die fifth, but fdl two runs

sdiort.

AMo Scandurra, team manag- and still marathon runner at 51, said numerous factors, ranging from euimn school attendance and regular jobs to one athlete bec(ning a fatfa^, figured in the dispensation from reporting to Winnipeg tins week as originally scheduled.

South and the nation.

Junior events started today on the Biltme Forest Country Club courts and will continue through Saturday. Hie adult <fi-visions are to end Sunday.

Gene Hamilton of Asheville and Jtdia Ami Holt of Gremis-boro, ranked No. 1 in mens and womens divisions in North Carolina, e inchided among the players. Mrs. Hdt is defending womens champion.

Hamilton lost to Tom Mozer of Sweetwater, Term., in the finals last year. Handlton is 15th in the South and is Atlantic Coast Ck)nference singles champion.

Mrs. Holt will defend her title against Laura DuPont, eighth in the South and second in North Carolina Womens singles and, m girls 18-and-under singles, sixth in die South and second in North Carolina.

Small Fry

Hie Tigers dropped die Yankees, 5-2, yesterday in the SmaB Fry League.

Lee doubled in the first Tiger run in the first. Then in the second, Lee and Johnson added two more, enough for the win. Lee tripled in the third to drivt in two more.

Hgs .............. m 000-8

Yankees ......... 001 100-2

Girls Soffball

The Impalas rolled to a 16-8 victory 0V the Rebels yester^ day in the Girts Softball League.

Vickie Davenpwt was the winning pitcher and led the hitting. Pat Cheni also was one of the leading hitters. Janice Clay and Kay Wilson ted the Rebel hitting.

Rebels ...... 002 000 8 8

In^mlsB ......... 401 3% x18

WHERE IS THE BEST PLACE TO LOOK FOR A HOME?

' ^. Mi*'"'

V .....

4IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADSI

x<r m

A it

ret

**WHOE t CHARG8 AROUND H8R87 This migM ba the qtiMHon aslcad

iR liens coach Joa SahmMt as ha laolcs over his quirforfeacks ... all hoping Ihe No. 1 job. 88lh Plmii (16), was No. 1 last season until kn

le ImHI Ihe Nn- 1 jeh. Milt Plum (16), was No. 1 last season until knodcod out with a Rneo Injury. Karl Swaatan, third from loft, took ovor with Tomn ' Myar, second from fight, hi Ms backup man. Last in line ic rookie rmi Jonas of Webar State.

(AP Wiraphoto)

Yol/ll find homes fo suit your needs whether you're a new family, a growing family or a grown family in the Classified Section. Are you looking for a suburban ranch style home? A cozy bngalo w? A convenient co-op apartment? An income producing duplex? A country estate? You'll find homes in all styles, all price ranges and all locations in Classified.

You buy with greater assurance that you have overlooked no worthwhile opportunity when you make your choice from the large selection of rod estate offers in today's Classified Ads.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

J^n my firml dreams I hear again the crash of gunSy the rattle of mus-ketry, the strange, mournful mutter of the battlefield ..

Evidence of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's eloquent words, militaiy deeds and administrative accomplishments dring tile half centu^ of his service to America have been permanently enshrined at Norfolk, Va.

There the MacArthur memorial, a stately old courthouse renovated by the city at half a million dollar cost, is the final resting place of the five star general, and the dgiository for his personal effects, his military decorations, and his papers. It has become a highly popular tourist attraction.

MEMOR

Gen. Douglas MacArthurs widow and son, Arthur, place a wreafh above his tomb in the MacArthur Memorial In Norfolk, Va.

A group of visitors from the Philippines pause at the in wfhich Gen. MacArthur is entombed.

Prominent among the exhibits In the memorial building ase the general's dark eyeglasses, Me distinetive hat and hie oorneob pipa.

S'-'

< t

C '.A

) ' ' X , >

, . ^ ^ ^ ^ N

This plaque was presented to the MacArthur Memorial by the Association of the United States Army after the generals death.

This portrait of MacArthur was painted in 1946 by Hlipino artist Garcia Llamas.

Youngsters examine a duplicate of the plaque aboard the battleship Missouri commemorating the Japanese surrender. (PlaqiM is shown In inset above.)

Alton Tobey, left,of Larchmont, N. Y., artist who : palnM six imrals for the MacArthur Memorial in; Norfolk, stands beneatti one of the murals with Sam- *

uelT. Northern, director of die Memorial. -

Tliii Wetki PICTRB SH0W.1.A1 NmrafcRtuc^

10Dily RficH>r, Grttenvillt, N. C.Tutitday,

Neighbor*; Say Klan Wants

To Keep Negroes From Area

GREENSBORO (AP) - The neighbors of a Negro minister who desegregated Ghreensboros Holts Chapel Road apparently want both the Ku Klux Klan and other Negroes to stay out of their area.

David Coltrane, chairman of the Nori Carolina Good Neighbor Council said Monday the neighbors of Rev. Frank Williams voted at a meeting to ask the Klan and its sympathizers not to return. He later said there was at least one abstention cn the vote.

Coltrane added the ministers white neighbors want Negroes to stay away, too.

The Rev. Mr. Williams had I complained of harassment for

viously all-white nei^borhood! Negroes clashed with some 50 community and kei^ing it out theyll

to protect him. jKlansmen in a rock throwing of the area, too.

A Klan rally was held across j episode which ended in the ar-the street from the ministers rest of two white men on home Saturday night, and a diarges of disorderly conduct cross was burned. Four Klans-'and assault. The Klansmen were men were arrested. {visiting one of the neighbors

Sunday, violence Iwoke out as'homes.

, Coltranes meeting Monday

I urge members of the Negro

peace, Coltrane

stay out well CoUrane said.

have

said poaltive ao-

community to stay home to-^tion was to be taken, including night, tomorrow night and ev-|a step up in police protection of

ery nightand stay out of the {the area.

Holts Chapel community. If! jjjg ^r^a was qudet Monday

included the Rev. Mr. Williams Wigs Can Be

Mad For Mod neighbors and police. The Klan

land Negroes were excluded. LdUflciorOCi

night, l^ohce blocked the street for nuich of the night to all but residents and those with legitimate business there.

NEW YORK (UPI) The Coltrane said there was no

Mod mood in home furnish- opposition to the vote, but said ings no longer can be called a i later on a televised news profad, but is a full blown wind of | gram there was one abstention, ch^ge. , He would not identify the man

T one organization, ln^lio did not vote, but said the the Latex Foam Rubber Coun- ^an told him he could have

cil, which keeps tab on furnishings trends. Mod has

several weeks before friends brought fresh air . . . new moved into his home in the pre-verve to designs in textiles

wallpaper, floor coverings, fur-

North Carolinians Carnegie Citations

niture and accessories, says the coimcil. Mod shows in electrical colors, bold splashes of black and white on shiny surfaces, in off-beat patterns and highly burnished metals.

400 at his home within 10 minutes.

J.R. McBride said he the one who did not vote, and added that several others in the meeting voted against it.

Coltrane said all of us state, county and city, promised in the meeting to cooperate in controlling the Negro

NEW YORK (UPI)-Wigs and other hairpi^es made of synthetics can be laundered ri^t in the washing machine.

To launder dynel hair immerse in warm detergent suds and

carefully, advises cm home service organization. Avoid en-

Maj. Walter Burch of thi Greensboro police said he understood the Klan first went into the neighborhood on invitation. I do not think it will go back without such an invitation. I was told this shortly before soap or the meeting (Saturday), Burdi massage I said.

tangling strands. Then well in warm water. A final swish through a fabric softener will eliminate static electricity, which collects soil. Use 2 quarts of warm water to V* cup of fabric softener.

At the height of the Gas Light rinse Era in 1914, tha*e were 300,000 ' ' outdoor gaslights in use lO America, says the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association. Today there are about 1.71 milliffli mo<fern <mes in use.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Six Nm^ Carolinians, two of them teenagers, were named today wiimert of Camegie Hero Fund Commlssiop bronze medal and cash awards for acts of heroism.

They were invdvcd in four in-ddants, two near drownings and two &*es, in whidi six persons wiera rescued.

Brooze medals and $750 cash awardi have been sent to:

WnUam C. Powell, 38-year-old tmck driver from Teadieys in DopttB CSounty; Ihigh Overstreet Jr., 1$, county r^pstrar from Bnrgaw; and Bobby DuUn 27-yea^d freight checker from BesMmer City.

BrooM medals and $500 awards went to;

G. Vernon Barrington Jr., 19, of Manteo; Ralph W. Jdinson, 21, ol Wancfaese, both charter boat mates; uid Donald Webb Black, 16, schoolboy from Crouse in Lincoln County.

Powell and Overstreet saved 13-year-old Jos^h Rivenbark from drowning at Burgaw on June 26, 1968. The boy, who could not swim, stepped from a sand bar into deep water in the n(H*theast Ciq;>e Fear River at Burgaw.

Powell went to the rescue of the struggling boy was exhausted by his efibrts and called for help. Overstreet, fully clothed, ttitered the water and towed the semiconscious Rivenbark 60 feet, to whre he was able to wide to safety. Overstreets son assisted him the rest of the way lo the bank. Powells stepson aided him to the bank.

Dulin saved Jerry B. Segars, H-year-old dock foreman, and Jeny L. Rushing, 27-year-old freil^ diecker, from a fire at Renlo last Oct 5w

Segars and Kmhing were loading bales of fatale in a plywood-lined metal tridler at a dodc area when a propane tank fan from a fork hft and the es-eaping propane was ignited by heat from the lifts motor.

The men were seriously burned. With their escape route cut off by flames, they sought shelter bdiind some of the fabric bales, where they soon los consciousness.

Dulin ran to the trailer er trance, but was driven back by intense heat. Then he stood beneath the dock areas automatic sprinklers which had

been activated, and soaked himself before entering the trailer.

Through the dense smoke he saw the propane tank on the floor at the end of the fwk lift, on which the motor was afire.

He grasped the bottom of the tank and turned it so that the valve at the top was against the floor, reducing the flow of propane and die flames.

Then he dragged the 70-pound taidc from the trailer and pushed it onto the ground, extinguishing the fire at the valve.

He and others put out the remaining flames with fire extinr guishers. Segars and Rushing remained uiKonscious and in serious conditiwi for several weeks. They recovered, but required extensive plastic surgery.

Rails Legislation Ends Months Of 'Buckpassing'

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional enactment of legislation in the railroad sh(^aft dispute ended more than three

came bef(re the Senate in June, it was passed by a large margin. But in the House, a rebellion led by pro-labor Denaocrats on the House Commerce Cn-

months of buckpassing between mittee and Republicans seeking Congress and President Jriin- permanent antistrike legi^ation

son.

The President and many members of Congress, especially in the HcHise, tried as hard as possible to avoid having to take the final action to put union men back to work under a compulsory settlement.

Whether called compulsory arbitration or notand tiie administration doggedly insisted it was proposing mediation to finalitythe central 'eature of tiie rail legislation finally enacted is something labor fiercely oppcRses.

For in being bound by a com-pulsOTy settlement, labor loses its major weaponthe ^rike without gaining anything in re-!

the

flared and overtiirew Presidents proposal.

That House members should resist such legislation more than senators is not surprising. Only one-third oi the senators must stand for re-election in 1968, while all House members must. For many urban Democrats, labor is the key both to financing and supplying campaign workers.

Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., chairman of the House Commerce Committee, contended the Presidents bill was wie-

sided and unfair. He said that in any case there was no proof a railroad strike would create chaos as the adimnistiation claimed.

But all efforts by Staggers and fellow Commerce Committee Democrats to force the administration into making plans to move essential sui^Ues in event of a strike met the response that this was impractical.

The dispute could find its way bade to Congress in 1969. Meanwhile, sev^al otiier disputes in the rail industry also could be thrust into the hands of congressmen who dislike having to deal witii sudi dii^Hites but apparently prefer temporary solutions to any permanent antistrike legislation.

Greenville Police Made A

The first time Johnson sought iTotal 225 Juoe ^krrests

congressicmal action to extend the no-strike deadline was in April and the measure sailed tintmgh both houses. The second time, in May, there was more resistance, but a new 47-day extension was approved overwhelmingly.

When the ix'esent proposal

Goren on BRIDGE

Vr iBBABtfli IL.qOB^ a wnv 1M chcwb tmm Ml vMalda, North

WEST EAiST

AAKUS A7f4

OSS Gff4f

3tS22 AKi4

SOUTH

AQ2

t7AQJtS

QJTf Thehiddhig:

IMh East SMftli West

10 Pass 1 ptss

2 O Pass 2 ^ Pass

4C2 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of An alert bit oi 'defensive tt^ttwwrtng by West fa-duoed the declarer to take a iilae step which proved fatal to the letter's faar heart contract Weet opened the king of ^dee and contimied with toe ece, on wttkdi South dropped the qoeen. The out-loofc was not very bright for tos dafiense/ lor with the mtAtme qf a sin^etco

singleh! in that suit. He accordingly shifted to a dia-znond at trick two in an attempt to sevra* Souths line of communications. The ace was played from dummy as declaier' followed with the

South was n^ certain how many immediate discards

chib fti dOBuny, It was dear 11$ CDS trick at mort could be cadied in toat. suit JFWflierooie, it tim dedanr fred two diamonds, be could tihi the rest of toe tricks

enoe twnps were drawn.

. West oonduded toat his only chance to interrupt the run of toe diamonds rested en finding his opponent with g

wore available to him, and in an efiort to ruff at irst one club in dummy he led tiie nine of driis from the North hand. East put up the iring and shifted to a trump. Declarer woo the trick with the jade and ruffed a dub with the king of hearts.

The king of diamonds and Jack of spades were cashed, as South disposed his remaining dubs. On the high diamond. West fdlowed with toe eight; however, on the jack of spades, he drqiped toe ten. This created the impression in declarers mind that his opponent had started with only three spadesthe ace, king, ten-and that if another spade were led from dummy, declarer might subject himself to an ovemiff.

South decided to lead a third round of diamonds vdiich he trumped with the nine of hearts. West over-ruffed with the ten to score the setting trick.

Observe that, if West follows to the tiiird spade with the five, South may dedde to come off dummy with a spade which he can safely ruff with a smaU heart.

preserving the queen and ace to complete the drawing of trump.

A total of 225 arrests were made during the month of June, according to a report made to city councilmen by Police CTiief H. F. Lawson.

The arrests included 29 for drunkenness and 116 for violation of driving and motor vehicle laws as well as for driving while intoxicated.

Improper registration or licenses accounted for 23 of the arrests while speeding violations accounted for an additional 14 arrests under toe motor vehicle total.

Six persons were arrested for reckless driving while 17 were charged with non-observance of traffic lights and si^s.

A total of 63 traffic accidents were investigated by officers who reported 36 persons injured in toe collisions and 38 persons arrested for law violations in connection with toe crashes.

Property damage that resulted from the collisions was estimated to be $19,543.

The distribution of arrests included 92 while males, 92 Negro males, 25 white females and 13 Negro females.

According to Lawsons report, a total of 447 calls were answered by uniformed officers and detectives during the month and department vehicles traveled 21,54 milM while answering the 385 complaints made to the department and on routine patrol duties.

In addition to the 225 arrests made by local officers, five arrests were recorded for other authorities.

Thirty-nine doors and windows were found unlocked by police on patrol and 37 lights were reported out. Information was given by policemen 2,523 times.

Officers of toe identification division made a total of 57 crime scene photos during the j month and took 39 sets of finger-I prints. The Identification Divi-'sion also checked 235 arrests records during June and filed 264 other records.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUiSDAY 7:00 M Squad 7:30 Uncia-Girl 8:30 Occ. Wif* :00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:2$ Weather 11:30 Tonlqht

WIDNISOAY

8:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Lassie Music 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Fishing 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Revolution 10:00 I Spy Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Toni^t

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUBSDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 8:30 Dektarl 8:30 Spotlight 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Newt 11:00 Final Report '11:30 AAovie

WiDNBSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbllllee 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 News 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding 1:00 Love Life 1:21 Timely Tips 1:30Worid Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housaparty 3:00 Tall Truth 3:25 Naws 3:30 Edga Night 4:00 Sac. Strom 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugerfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7.00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomar Pyle 10:00 Steve Allen 11:00 Report 11:30 /Movie

UXXl AVtsHBONEl

WNBE - Ch. 13

TUESDAY 11:30 Family Game

5:00 Bozo 12:00 Talking

5:30 Guestward Ho 12:30 D. Reed 6:00 Early Report 1:00 Fugitive

6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popcye 5:00 Bozo

5:30 Guestward Ho 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwv. Petrol 8:30 Batman

Eve pacics furiousuv rxlov^ims BLOW-UP with carl, AS 6KEETS TO PLAY POWH THE AAOMENT...

HER

TRIES

WEONISDAY

7:00 Ben AAoore 8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Monroes

8:45 King A Odic 9:00 Movie

9:00 Early Show 11:00 News

10:30 Dateline 11:10 Weather

10:55 Doctor 11:15 Sports

11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Joey Bishop

; The average gestation period jfor cows is 284 days.

The bushma.<itor snake grow to a length of eight

Til Dally Raflactor, Draanvlllar M. Tiiatdlay^ Imly Tt, tl

SiE HOW EASY H it to pat Mm dtfMndabla workart you naad with Wmd" adt.

Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to redch itot prospects for

Tha Worry Clinic

A Husband Con Become A Bit NegoKve To His Wife

AUTOMOftVI

Avtot for Solo

CHEVROLET 1906 Btectyne stationinMton. automfttic, pofwwr steerii^. laetory ar. 1 local owis er. $im. Pttem ChemM. 7 2150.

Henry* confession will shock many of you cultured wives! Scrapbook this case and re-red it many times. Mor Henry has presented in concise fashion the viewpoint of million* of "stodgy husband* throughout the world. This problem is Universal, io send for the sex booklet below to salvage your platonlc marriage!

By GfiORQB W. RANB Ph. Da M. D.

CASE D502: Henry D. aged 40, is the husband of the caustic wife whe caBed him a Sphinx and non-coopwative.

"Dr. Ottie, Heary admitted, I am usually tired when I get home from the office so I don't care to hidiMge in a n^ht-ly debating society.

"Besides, iy wife talts a lot so I dont have imicfa dmnce to get m more than a word or two, anyway.

"Dr. CSrane, I admire yomr column and think you are certainly oiag a lot of food for modem young husbaiKfe.

"But you are making It f-ficult for us men past the age of 40 or 45, when our wives belatedly wake i^) to erotic desires, after having thrown ice water on oar ardor for maybe 20 years previously.

Wives, I have quoted Henrys comn^ts at leng^ because he has given you a very good outline of the husbsmds viewpoint.

And tomorrow m show you ^eeifically why a devoted, ar-dttt husband can arow sexually negative toward his wife after years of "ice watw treat-m^t in the boudoir.

Then, even when a wife be-lately wakes up, Oie has a chfficult ta^ of imdohif ie psychological damage.

We psychiatrists talk about psychic trauma to a who

"And I never w|f die kind j has been assaulted brutally, but of fellow who could palaver Hke ^^ny a cultured wife produces

a typical salesmuB.

"Oh, Ill admit, I try to turn on a lot of gallantry when I am at a p^.

"But tto is merely showmanship!

a sexual type of psychic trauma in a good husband like Henry, yet the wife doesnt even realize it'.

So send for my booklet "How to Prevent l^mitonic

Any intelligent fataand can I enclosing a long stamped, reput on an act like that in public j turn envelope, plus 20 cents and but when we we in our own salvage y<w stodgy marriage!

homes, we prefer to read the newspaper or watch TV or putter around ki our workshop in the garage or basement.

"When my wife said that

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, m-closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents sleeping with me was about as; to cover typing and printing unromantic as sleepteg vdth her costs when y<Hi send for one

CORVAIR - 1965 CtorM 2 df. hdkp. Red wito white hiteiiw, 4 spd transmtalon, good eoctdl-Uon. OoiBi in senrtoe. UK. CeS

752-6529.

CXmVAlR 1964 Modza, red with red btM^ teat*. R/H, 4 speed trans. Just like new. Stafford Olds. 756-3115._

CORVBTTRoliH Sting Ray. 0M> vertlbie and hardtop. Red. Call 750-SSO6.

FORD 1961 fanr dr. Qidaide 500. R/H, automaMe, power ateer-icg. extra dean. $695. FAD Motors, PL 8440.

IMnOYMSff

lm tjfnnln J

vWl^ vw WffW

ESTABLIBHED RAWLSR3H business just become available. Dependable man wanted. No eapl-tal necenary. Write Rawle^h Dept NDO-740461. Riehmond, Va.

PUBLIC RELATIONS

DISTRICT REPRBnNTATIYR;

OpporUurity wMi stetewMe erganf-xation pren^iM iealraMi veca^ Uem for hlgii echeil and eeHege tadeats. PabBc apedtfag, eewnel airi eoordhnMan hndved. Office hi CkeeavHle ptevlded wIMi per^ aenal aeerelary and ear. Starting salwy tStito. Senae edteito hrain-iag. age 1^ deairaMe. Write to Jahn T. Kerr, Ben 1M7. Raleigh.

FOR SAtl

Spwilwo Gaodi

FOR THE FISHERMAN

ACTION RODS (trcth sad *aR water)

BRONSON urns

n% mscouNT

H. L HODGM CO.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARP . . . Waters Carpet Dentar, yew ooJy cxehaslve Mohawk CupM eenter la Flit Ceunty. WbBnr!Qi N.C.

Mr. Tobacco FanviGr

Let Us Hete Yea- Sleep Taw Hms! II Feliteg Bed Aad Mal-tresa pn.lit Camp StovM WWi Or WWhial Leg*, RensmuiMy FrieeC

HOUSEHOlO GOODS

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKS them a beautiful sight wRh Blue Lustre. Rent etectrie shampeoar $1. Mary Cwrtera.

INSURANCE

Trade With "KEN. the Fa Mai*a Fren.

KniVa fomftum Sfom ym it At Dtrlrlneen Ave.

MUSTANG 1965 eeiivertibie. blue ftaiieh, white top, V-6, power steering and Ixakes. $1685. B. T. RoVre Chevrolet. 746-2141.

MUSTANG - 1166 two dr. hdtp. 289 engine, straight ehift. $1606. $1M. down with apinroved eredit or will take dder car for equity. CaU 747-5141. Show HiB. after $ pun.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold hi 1949 428.000 in 1966. Are yao

one of Mieee? if not. see Joe Fe-ehdes Motors, (fial 756-1196.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trft! Trade your old "oven for a Wapier-Waldiop air condftioned apeoiall 7SB4595.

DODGI CARS A TRUOU Sales A Servlet We Rave A Good Selection

ROUSI DODOE, INC

Dealer Ne. 4M1 QolAiboro Hwy. Kinstim, N. C TeL sn-4121

brother, I can give an ilibi.

"During the early years of our marriage, she was diffident

of hit booklets.)

Caroline Islanders

in the

and always afraid shed get i Pacific Ocean do a lively pregnant. business in giant clamshells

"Thats why we have only one sought by collectors, child, though I would gladly

have had a much larger family.

PUBLIC NOTICE

jected and procrastinated.

"She Was a squemkh wife in the boudoir, if you know v^t I mean.

"She rebuffed me and reneged and tried to be a boudoir prima donna.

"Ultimately, I just got tked of always having to make eon-cesslons to bribe her favor.

"At preseit J have lost most of my romantic iAtM-est in her, so I react about as if she were a sister.

"But at kmg kst, she seems to have awakened to the otic side of mmrriage.

"Maybe if w had read your column 20 years ago, our marriage would have be^ quiet diffo-ent.

"For I know a number of men at my office who say their wives have suddenly bkxisomed out into Cleopatras, after having read your daily newspaper ar-tickes!

"But when their husbands have been squelched and scolded and rebuffed for 15 years, it is difficult to undo all their resulting negatiy* attitude in the bedroom.

But she stalled me off and ob- i notice op sale op real estate

Undsr and by virtue of tha power of sale contained In that certain dead of trust executed by Rev. Henry C. Hagans and wife, Laura J. Hagans, to 1. T. Valentine, Jr., Trustee, dated the 29th of February, 1964, and recorded in Book 1-34, page 484, Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and demand having been made upon the undersigned by the holders of said Indebtedness to foreclose, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof tublect to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will,

an SATURDAY, the 32 day af JULY, 1947, ri ar about lhi Hour of I2:0t NOON, la fraat of the Courthouse dear in Oraenvllle, Nertb Carolina, offer tor sale at public auction to tha highast bidder, for cash, tha preparty conveyed In said deed of trust, tha samo lying and being In er near tha City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mora partkularly da-scrlbed as follows:

Known numbered and dttlgnatod at all of Lot No. 7, Block "E" of that certain subdivision In or near tlw city of Greenville, PItt County, North Carolina, known as Cetonlal Haights, according to a map of the tama mada by Roger L. Mann, Jr., C.E., recorded In Map Book 5, at page 1S9, In tha office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference to hereby mada for an accurate and mert da-talled description of the same, and more particularly described as fellows: BEGINNING at a sttoo In the Eestern property Bne of Pranklln Streett seM point being a common point tor Lots 6 and 7 in Block "E" In the Eastern property Hne of Prenfclln Street; running thence Southeastwardty along tha dividing line between Lots 4 and 7, a distance of 128 feet, more or Mbs, to a stake In the line of Lot 9; running thence Southwestwardly In a Straight line along the dividing lino between Lots 7 and 9 to a stake, a common corner of Lots 7, 8 and 9 In itock-'E"; running thence Northwestwardly along the dividing line between Lots 7 and C 8 distance of 117.7 feet to a stake In the Eastern property line of Franklin Street; running thence Northeastwardly along th Eastern property line of Franklin Street, a distance of 90 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING. This being the identical property described in deed from James T. Kael et el to Henry C. Hagans and wife, Laura J. Hagans, dated February 2, 1954, and recorded in Book P-27, page 417, Pitt County Registry.

Subfeet to Restrictive Covenants ap-arlng of record In Book E-27, page Pitt County Registry; however, the amount of $5,500.00 appearing In tha Restrictive Covanants herein refer-red to to amended to read 87,000.00 The successful Mdder will be required to deposit wllh Ihe undersigned Trustee Ten (18) percent of his bid on the date of sato.

This ISfh day of June, 1947.

I. T. Valentine, Jr., Trustee P. 0. Box MM Nashville, North Carolina . Tetophona' - 4I9-2W1 June 27, July 5, 11, 18, )97

PONTIAC

TUrtf IE New Car Btm Now b

Seveath StraiglM Tear! DiKmver Tfee Maay Reaoom Why. CaU Billy Brown, Dieit Greoie* Jiauny Pace, Robert TagwelL Or Jinmiy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL l-TUl

VvIVNe vWFVIMI

THE DEATH OF A SALESMAN hs door-te-door ctnvtatdBg. If you want a long and lucrative life, call 7584147 betwees 9 and 19 am

GOOD TONG MAN TO WORK at graia elevator. $1.40 per hr. Plenty of oveiMme. CaU Fred Webb, 788-2141.

MALE BOOKKEEPER. PAT commensurate to experience. Fred Wiebb Grain Elevator PL 8-2141.

EXPERIENCBD AtJTO MECHANIC. Good pay. Contact FAD. Motor Co., Bethel, 8254451 or PL 8-4m.

8HEETR0CK HANGER AND niaher wanted. Prefer experience but not neeessaiy If wUUng to learn. CaU 7564)062 after 6 pj.

JOB

OPPORTUNITY

Loeal firm degtres man for permanent pesitfm. PbunAbg er heating experience aader boose helpful, School edacatkm not required. This li an exeelleat op-portaalty for a man interested ia woritiaf! Send brief history to "OpportanKy, fox 416, Onea-viUe, N.C.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant with mechanical ability. Good pay. CaU 758-4465; 756-2387 after 7.

Cycia* for Sal*

SERVICE STATION NEEDS AN assistant manager. Age 2545. Good salary auid conanlMilon. Pleasant working conditions. Must have some medumioal ability, be willing to assume responsibility. CaU 756-1962 after p. m. for appotetment.

OmD LIVING ROOM FURNI-lure. Vry, Yry ebeap! CaU 786-4672.

LEAVING WEDNBBDAT: 1 AIR

comUlioDer, 9,000 BTU, 110 volto, $65; 1 Dtto-Therm space bolder with thermostat, $65; 12 by 15 ewpet, Dup2t SOI, with mat 4 months old, $100. CaU Rev. Pey. ton. 7464718.

FOR

ii(m;

AMERICAN BANKERS OWTGR-anee Co. of Cforiotte, N.C. has SB office at 206-B Washington St. Greenvfitei N.C. You may make your payments or submit your claims at tUs loeatton new. CaU 7564462.

UViSTOCK

40 OR 80 LB. HAM8H1RB PIO. Contact James O. Hogerson, Rt I, WinterviUe.

MOBHJ HOMES

SALE IN GOOD CCRIDl-1 sofa bed, 2 matching'

chairs (swivel and ^raight), 2 matching end tatUes, 2 matching lamps. Drapes included. $45. CaU 752-6013 if interested.

DONT LIVE IN SUBSTANDARD housing and pay high rent when you can live In high standards and make low payments. See the

modem way to live at Clrcte M Homes Inc., Ehust 10th St.. Green-viUe.

BOWLER A CAMPBELL NEW NEW 12* by 60 DELUXE 2 Yoricer piano with bench, etique bdrm, baths mobUe home en goUl and whtte. Very reasonable, large shaded Lot 94 Shady KnoU CaU 756-9690. I Tr. Pk. Phone 75247921.

GOOD USED RELVtNATOR electric stove. Reasonable. CaU 756-2345.

DWETTK SUITE. TABLE AND

6 ohalrs. ExoeUent condition. CMl 756-0643.

2 BR. Am. CC4D. MCmilA home. $65 mo. Metdowbrook TraUer Pk. PL 8-1108.

10 AND 12' Wnm TWO BED-roQln, air oondiUoaed trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

ONE KELVINATOR REFRIOER-ator. Good condition. CaU 752-4006 after 5 p.m.

Miacglfanegut for Sale

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGER, but-tonholer. eto. Loeal person can finish paymmts $10 mooGily or cash balance $38.90. See locaUy write "Nationals Financing Dept., Adjuster Nlchcto, Drawer 280, Asheboro. N.C.

2 A 2 BEDROOM MOBHJB bomea. Good lecatkm. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

LIVE AT PINEVIBW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. tun left cuffs Oyster Bar. 284 SmI of GreenviBe. Large shaded loti, patio, play ana. ploalo tobiea. 10 and 12 widet for m, 7SB 3644.

PLENTY OF PREte CORN FOR: freering or eanntng. Call Thomas AUen, 756-2618 alter 6 p.m.

HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1959 model 74. $350. CaU PL 2-6034.

2M SUPER HAWK 1966. FOr sale by owner. Very good condl-1 ti(Hi, low mUeage. If interested. caU ^9047 after 6 pjn.

SALES PERSON TO RISRE-sent area businesses. Car necessary. Excellent pay. For personal interview send resume eluding name, address, and telephcme number to P. O. Box 82, WUmJng-

E3CFBRT SBRVICh

HONDA 160 - 1966.. Scrambler ban, 650 actual miles. Like new. CaU PL 2-5328.

YOU'RE WISE TO HAVE AIR conditioning instaUed by Coastal ReCrigeratif). York makes summer living pleasant. 796-2104.

ARMSTRONG FLOORS ON TIME-! ehe^ with us about this newj paymmt plan. WMtehurai FKxNrs,! 756-2169. i

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bcdreom mebile homes for $2,295. $295

uewn and $M per monttk

azalea mobile homes

phone 758 4174 1618 EimI MO Street

Mobile Hontot for Solo

WESTTNOWOUSE REFRIGERA-tor for sale. Freeser door bitAen. $65. Call 753-4823.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro-Noctor Classifiod Ad. In-sofft for 7 Days, The Cotl Is Usa.

RATES

2 Line Minimum 1 Day30e Per Line Per Day 4 Daye-4ne Per Liae Per Day 7 DayaC5c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee AvailaMe

CLASSinED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cotana Inch Contract Ratee Available

DEADLINES

Me new ads, kills or cmrectioiM aeoqptod dftor 12:M pjo. fiw day before pobHcatlao, except Soadoy and Monday edUione. SttMay deadSno M M mom Friday, and Monday mimo m Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors nmst ba reported bo-mediately. Ita Dolly Rofleeter caa not make aDowaaceo Mr

errara after lal das'

CARD OP THANKS

THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Mrs, J^a Hopkins wish to er-press their sincere thanks and ap-preriMten to everyme f(W die kindnesses shown them during ttie dodb of their mother such as cards, food, flowers, aiu! use of ears, but alMve aU for their prayers. May God bless aU of you.

HONDA 160-Lots of extra chromework. custom paint Job ExeeUent nimiing eonditten. Stans Cycle Center. 758-9613.

TAMARA YL-1, 1966. 160 ec. 2 eyl, 2 cycle, 1,000 milee, "autolube. $250. CiU 7SA4S80.

HONDA SUMMER SALES HAP-pening. Would you believe a 1967 306 Super Hawk for only $825 or ft 1967 Bondft Sport 65 tor $246? Stans Cycle Center, 758-3613.

BOATS A towmmt

SUNSHINB CLEANBIS West End fooppteg Gentes "QnaBty FbT ^ Free Methproeflaf ^ Free Sternse 1Hour Cleanbig ^ 2-Hoar Shirt Servlet

HAM RADIO-TVS H(DSP1TAL is looking petlents! Dial 756-2435 for our TV ""ftmbulanoe. Lew fees for a speedy cure.

18 3 BOSTON WHEELER AND Ci^itoln traikr. 1965 9.6 HP Mer-eury 110. Less than 80 houn. $660. CaU 756-3436.

DOOS A PfTi

CCXJLIB PUPPIES. PUREBRED and dewormed. Telephone 752-5316.

FULL-BLO(K>SD GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 9 weeks old. dewonned. CaU 753-4242, Parm-ville.

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

iMCfrvcvi ^wHvnMnor

7324365

GROUND SNAP CORN, MIXEIh to your spedfieatiODS, $47.00 a too Ayden Mobile MUUng, 756-2016.

EMPLOYMiNT

Female Help Wanted

FULL-TIME SALESLADY FOR ready to wear dept. Interesting seUkig job In ooats, suits, and dresses. 40 hour week, age 25-50. Apply In person, Brodys Downtown.

SIDINO

Viayl

Ahmdnmn Ashestea

6OODS0N ROOFING StRVICI

m2142

PART - TIME WORK FOR housewife In own home next Monday, Tues, and Wed. Must have telephone. No selling involved. Good pay. CaU Wilson 237-6196 coUect fr(Hn 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

RUG AND FURNITURE SHAM-pooing. Floors cleaned, waxed, and polished. Jacksons Tire & Upholstery, day 7S8-3276, nights 738-1505.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED. TOP-notch shop. Apply Friendly Beauty Shop, 119 W. 4th, 758-3181.

AUTOMOnVB

Automotive Uom

QUICK. EASY. CONFIDENTIALf Atlantic Discount makes buying

a new car easy. 7Si-4t

a new ear pleiaant, paying off 11

Autos for Sal#

BUICK - 1963 USeetra 225 4 dr. hdtp- Fully loaded with air cod' ditbrn. BUver grey with grey interior. Vk Pttsnlla. 756-31.

CADILLAC1965 Coupe deVlUe. Contact #. R. Woolard. 106 Lakewood Dr., City.

CHEVELLE 1965 Mallbu sta wag. 4 dr., automatic, V-8, beater. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

HOUSEKEEPER TO UVE IN. Age, race, religion of no amcem. Capable of conaplete management of borne. Contact Mrs. Hunophrey, BeU Arthur or 4339.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Cepyhif WMla Tea WaM

STEVE VAN EVERT A ASSG 115 West FMrth Street 7Se-5135 751418$

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! UVE-to jobs in New York, New Jersey. Mass.. Norfolk. One a $65 wk., if you are ready to leave now, eaU collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth, Va., 399-4031 or write now to me at Anderson Employ-ment Agency, 469 Gleen St.. Portsmouth. Va. I wlU come for you. _

Male-Female Halp Wanted

TROUBUE 8TART1NQ YOUR Parmville 753- car? carr AUen Texaco wUl live it a check-up today. Super service at modest cost. 'nG-4838.

DISTRICT MANAGER

New College Schotorship Plan. Hie parent saves the money for the freshniM year. We provide the money far soph., Jr. and Sr. yeara. Wonderful sales receptlMi. Male or female, mature and responsible with sales ability, and need to earn $150 to $250 per week. Send resume and teleptane number to Ho* 334 ar yon may call 75^5211 after f p. aa

NO MORE SUMMER DI8C0M-fort! Let Oenend Heating. Inc., install air conditioning to your hcane, business. Dial 752.4187 to-dby for free estimates on low cost comfort. Romn or eentral units. Easy terms. 1100 Evans.

LAWN AAOWERS ar CUT PRICE 49.50 A IIP

HEND^X-BARNHILL

REPOSSESSED SPECIALS

TOUCH AND SEW SINGER to cabinet. Lflce new. 8ome<me with good credit assume six $9.92 per month payments. Also dG ZAG SINGEUl (X)NSOLE sewing machine. Makes BOTTONHLES, EM-BROS. ALL WITHOXJT A'TTACH-MBNTS. Five payments of $8A5. Can be tried out locally. Write District Office. P.O. Box 882. Dunn, N.C. 28334.

$396 DOWN, $84.52 PER MONTH. 12 by 60 3 bdrm. Must seU at ice. Sacrifice price. CaU L. G. Harris, Vanceboro 244-6151.

per month. Must sen by Sat. nite. Cidl Vanceboro 244-6151.

ONE HOUSE TRAILER FOR sale. Telephone 825-7511, W. M. MjzeUe.

42 BY 8 IN EXCELLENT CON-dfticm. Good for coUege couples or beach. 39 CoUege Park Tr. Ct.

Trailer Spaca For Reaf

TRAILER SPACES AT BAYSIDE Shores, 23 miles from OreenviUe. CaU 7524483 or 756-0729.

MONEY TO LOAN

PLAY NOW. PAY LATER, WITH a Great Southern vacfttlon loon. Visit 405 Evans today. 752-7117.

UWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warranty See Our Rlden And Save Laummower Repair

R.F. McLiwhon A Sons

**We Service What We Self*

N. Greene St. PL MM

FHA A VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOMI LOANS

Mortgaga Laan Oapartmanl

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, select Westinghouse room air conditioner to fit your requirement* I Smith Electric Co. 415 Evan* fli.

RIAL ESTATE

RlAl BnATl

MNTAU

Houaa* Far Sala

Apartmants for Rant

RIVEHPROffT APTS. ONE 8 Rif. completely furnished apt. CaQ 7SB-277S or 752-5887.

FOR SALE IN ELMHURST ON Longwtxtd Dr. AtlracUva 1 BR white frame house with garage on niee eomer lot with big deede trees. DiMance from acboois: elementary, 2^ bloekt; hlgh school. 4 blocks; propoaed jnior h%h, 4H btooks. Houm ooMb $17400 with good flnaaeing available. See SmRh toa. A ReaRy CO. 752-1754.

V1LU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

00 HEATH 79MIGO

FOR SALE ON N. LIBRARY ST. Attraettve 2 BR toms* w!to smaU

Houst* for Rant

(tarn payment. Rouse ooats $12,-OOO. FRA loan oommKmeift $11,-606, and monthly payments of $91.71 iMdodtog taxee and Insur-anee. OeU Smith tosuranoc A ReaRy. 75M754.

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE ON RAO-tohis Hwy. $35 mmUhly. PL 2-3225.

7 BDRM., 2 BATHS FUEN, rooming house to college-approved housemother. 7 bk)cks from eeite pus. ceu 7564516.

BY OWNER: 2 BDRMS., BRKX. BulR-in ktteben, large family

in baok poroh.. I batha. CaU 786-1517.

SMALL 3 BDRM. ROUSE WiTB* to waRtog distance of coDega. Available August 1. CaU 7W-SI1B or 796-2867.

LAKEWOOD F1NB8 101 LAKB-wood Dr. 2 BR. 2 baths, <touMe garage, oanlral air. Reduced to eeU. Bffl WQUime Real Bstato. 752-3H.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl near P&vfion. CPU Vta 0. Hatch

collect S27-3110, Rtoatoo. N.C

5 Rom puBNiRinen house i blooks from imdmes. $1.900. CaU

786-2772.

3 BR TRAILER ON PAMT.TCG River. Waterfront tot. Phoaa FL 6-1901.

BY OWNER: 2 BDRM. BRICK home In Harrington and WflUams Subd. Large den and kitchen, many extras. Recently oonstnicted recreatSon ron. ideal tor diop or office use. Pay smaU eqaRy ind assume loan. 752-3995.

1 BLOCK FROM OCEAN. AT-lanc Beach. $75 weekly. Sam PoUard Flumbtog 0., 7W-3IIL nights 758-lMl.

COTTAGE AT BEAUTIFUL BAY-slde Miores. 30 mtnute drive from Greenville. Bathtog, ftohtog, rid tog. Nice for smaU riiUdran. Ctolt 7SB4483 or 7564729.

Lht* for Salw

NICE LOTS SUITABLE FOR traUer* or homes. Parkers Chapel area. $100 down, $25 mOBthb^. CaU PL 8-2585.

Mwm Par Rme

AIR CONDmONED RO(AIS FGW rent tor working men. AvaUaBlB immediately. CaU PL 2-5438.

RENTAU

NO OUSBS-WORK ABOUT TEN' ants, taxee, repairs, othar pro-Uems, when Grier Raial super-

MSN STUI!NT8: IF YOU NEED a room for fkU quartor, eaU FL

6-3515.

! vise* ycHjr Income pr<>erty. 75^' : 5700.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONE

! WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

Tile Cutters a Compressors

Pihit CtasM

' Prial Remover*

Ladder*

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM OS Greenville Blvd. 7S$-S8tt

RAYNEZ 8W1M SCHOOL- PRL vale disses. Cbmpetitiva traia tog. 736-2300 or 786-2667.

SFECUL NOTICES

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE, FAST and easy with famous X-ll Plan. Only $2.96. 2-week gtmrantaed trial. Blssettes Drug Store.

RAYNEZ DAY CAMP-SWlhL ming, co(2c(wtB, art and crafts, ate. Boys, Qiris. 7-12. 788-2300.

PEANUT DU8TINO. SEE OR Cafl Donald Warren, 8t<Uces. PL M473.

AiMrtmanli Fwr Rwiil

1 A^mS CORN MEAL, WKffB

I or yeUow, medium ar fine ground, is available now at your tocal j grocers. Try tt today.

WRY RENT WHEN IT IB CHEAP-er to buy or build? Many houses

in aU price ranges Rw your se-1 lection. David Evans Jr., Gante-{Evans Lumber Co., 752-2106.

[THE AMAZma BLUE LUSTRE j wUl IsBVe your upholstery beautL ftiUy Glean and soft. Rent eledrie shampooer $1. BeUc-Tylers.

: 1 BDRM. FURNTRFfRD APT.

\ Telephone PL 6-1821.

FUNDS AVAIUBLE

far first and secaad mortgaga laaas on commercial, todostriai, tocama prodndng property. WS, $06 la $19.0$0,999. ReaideMial (FHA-YA-Csaftwiaaal). Aho II-nanelBf mr aecaonte reeaivahlei. hiveatefj, wark la praccss, tima dteoaito* etc.

F. R. CAMPMU

P.a Box 833, Sanford, H.e Phone T76-5512

! GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Two hedream Towa Bomm apes ments. Famislwd aad atam fohed. Featurea: earpet, air earn Utioobif aad walkda loaets. CaU M. E. Sutioa ar C. L. Thigpett. 7S241.

BETHEL 5 ROOMS, ELXC-tricaUy equipped. Convmilently located behind post office. CaU

Atheleen Whitehurst. VA 5-8281.

WANTH3

2 BDRM. UNFRN. APT. BRICK, $75 monthly. 2411 East 4lh St. CaU Hne Furniture Store, 7-2879.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: CmNTLB PLEASURE horse. CaU PL 6-2141 days, PL 24688 nights.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

Tawn House, m hatha, boUt-hi Rotpaint KItehena, central aA condkkm, teHy aarpeted. It x 1$ cM;rete patia wHh redwaad feiee, swittuntog pooL Dial 'B6-3451 ar see rerident manager. New

WANT TO BUY LOT NEAR ECU zoned for duiUex apartment*. Write Floyd A. Robersoa, Rt. X Box 85. Halifax. N.C.

Wanted Tw Rent

YOUNG NEGRO COLUXNl student desires nxnn and board

TREAT RUGS RIGHT. THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rit electric shampooer. $1. OUddens.

FOR

USED 15 TIRES. (XOTHES-Une posts. Used life jackets, $1.25. 1960 Ford idck up. Greenvfile Parts A Metal Co., N. Greene St.

BETTER BUTS IN

REAL BSTATR CAU. Oft til

E. H. Williford

."s.kv'sf'Hia?;?

Bern Highwmr.

ELM VILLA. 1 BR FRN. APT. Air cond., carpeting, patio, laundry rm., vacuuming. Couida or adults. PL 2-8878.

Building Far Sala

25% DISCOUNT

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN WATER SKIIS

Best Liae, Tep 4tealiy SLOLAM SKIIS

a Little Monster

Dick Pope

Alfred* a Mandoza a El DMl*

ALSO TRDCTER SKIIS

H. L. HODGES CO.

ONE BUILDINQ LOCATED AT 309 East 3rd Street for demoU-tlon or removal. Bids wUl be received by the Redevelopment Commission of OreenviUe until 11 a.m. July 28. 1967.

PARKVIEW MANOK

1 and 2 bedriwa fnmislted apli. Features; carpet, air coafRtioftlftg, walk-in closets, hmndry rsons, swimming pool CaU M.E. ton or C.L. TMgpen, 752-61.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS gf things add to tbelr hobbles hf daUy reading "Misorilaneoiig*' to me dastifiid Sectkn.

CLASSIPIED DISPUY

Sporting Goods

prrr camring

CENTER, INC

421 GRKENVnXB BLVD. (UNITED RENT-ALL)

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO

IB34U*

FARM EQUIPMENT

1959 GLEANER-BALDWIN COM-blne with com head in good running condltkm. CaU OreenviUe 716-3121.

POR SAU

Housahold fomMiIng*

SAVK BIGI DO YOUR OWN and upholstery cleaning with *ue Lustre. Rent riectric sham-pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

WANT A MOTOHCYCTJB? Check the money-savtag offer* in todays Oaailllad Ada.

CAMPING TRAILIRS SAKBOATS SALES A RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTAIB $28 UF

PhoriG 756G862

ATTENTION APT. OWNERS OR INDIVIDUALS

RENTAL FURNRURB WRH OPTION TO BUT NOW AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE * VICINITY.

Reasonable Rates

Csmplete 34 Room Groupings or tedlvMaal Pieces For Livlftg Romm, Beireoms^ DtoUif rooms.

Write or CaU Collect SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

225 New Bridge St. Jacksonville, N. C. 3464702

WANTM

Claafi Catten Rag* Fraa Of Button*

THI DAUY REFLECTOR

FOR SALE

Wa Hava Aemmulated A Quantity Of

RE-UPHOLSTERED

FURNITURE

That Our Cuttemar* Hava Nat Clalrnad.

In Order To Dispose Of II As Soon As Possible, We Are Selling It At FaatesMe Prices.

JACKSONS

TIRE A UPHOLSTERY 1219 DIckiBBoa Ava. Ptaao TtS-MTt

8. MoCrae 428 N. McCrae St., Wilmington, N.C.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

11 NEW APtS.

Par Rant

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLi

RENT

FOR DfFORMATION o*.-

752-240S

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

19M S. OMrk, IL

1 Id 8 hedraom apari> aeats fram $iti.io, (la-elaies heat, hal water aad

ewritlng.)

Swimming Pool Cantral Air

Conditionii Wail to wall cmpgt

van

Fully aqulppad Hotpalnt Khchana Dlahwashar (aptianaO fomithad AfMrimant* Availabla

Call 752-5731

Ha^palli ant Managar

irfmgnl GA

Raddanl A|Mrfmnl

Il-lfw DttHy Heflwlw, N. C.-TuMdiiy, Mf It, 'IMT

Arabs Refuse Recognize Israel

9U :> . V- . .\ ________ ' >

Hopes Fade For Mideast

By WILLIAM N. OAHS

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Prospects faded today for adoption by the U.N. General Assembly of a resolution calling for Israeli troops to withdraw from Arab tenitcny seized in the June war.

Syrian Ambassador George J. Tomeh told the assemblys specif sessi<m oa the Middle East that all die Arab states maintain their refusal to recognize the state of Israel.

Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban replied this strengthens my governmeots resolve not to respond to any request or interest from these states until or unless there is an explicit recog-nitioB of Israels statehood, sovereignty and tm-itorial rights. The Latin-An^ican group of tt nations adopted a paive attihuto toward its negotiations with ttie Soviet Union for a resolution on Israeli withdrawal that could get the two-thirds vote necessary for approval.

Assembly President Abdul Rahman Pashwak of Afghanistan told the assembly if no agiwment was readied by then, it should end the ^lecial session. There was no objection, and it appeared that the issues left unsettled would be returned to the Security Coundl As tile vanguard of the 3S-man J. observer team began surveillance of the Suez Canal

CRAFT FOR CANAL . .. Israeli Patrol Boards arrive by tru cks at El Qantara on the east bank of the Suez Canal. Israel maintains that the oeaseiire hne runs down the middle of the canal and is anxious to establish its right to make use of the eastern half of the water. Egypt has announced it will fire on any Israeli ships trying to navigate the canal. (AF Wirephdo via cable from Tel Aviv)

Wallace Leaves Wife's Bedside

JHOTSTON, Tex. (AP) - For-mer Alabama Gov. George Wallace was away from his wifes side today for the first time shice she entered a Houston hOSpttajt for cancer surgery.

^idors reported Monday that id-year^ld Lurleen Wallace who DOW is Alabamas governor, has made a steady recovery from ho* July 10 operation although some dlQ)ected discomforts con-(iniiei

cease-re line between laraeli and Egyptian forces, an Israeli-Egyptian di^te over Israels intention to put patrol boats on the canal threatened the operation.

Israel claimed it had the right to patrol the waters cm the eastern side of the canal. Egypt warned that it would open fire

on any boats the Israelis launched. Egyptian Ambassador Mohamed Awad El Kony told Secretary-General U Thant by letter Israel had placed nine boats on the east shore of the Bitter Lakes which form part of the southern half of the canal.

R^orts in Vienna said Soviet Communist party chief Leonid

L Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin had urged the leaders of the other European Soviet bloc companies at their meeting tast week to contribute more to the aid of the war-battered Arab munist governments were unen-thusiastic.

Israel exchanged 361 Syrian soldiers and 230 Syrian civilians

for an Israeli pUot captured by the Syrians during the war, the bodies of two other,Israeli pilots shot dovm June 5, an 18-year-old Israeli civilian who ctisappeared on a flower-collecting tour last September, and an Israeli Arab who said he was kidnaped from his home in Nazareth almost seven years ago.

Two Accidents Reported Mon.

Obituaries

Little

Mrs. Hortense Little died Monday night at the home of her daughter on 11th St. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gay

Funeral services for Mr. George Gay of Rt 2, Farmville, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Seven Holly Church with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery.

Surviving are his stepmother, Mrs. Effie Gay of Farmville; five sisters, Mrs. Effie Vines of Wilson, Mrs. Fabbie Parker of Farmville, Mrs. Irene Steele of Farmville, and Mrs. Ezzie Dig-gins of Greenville;

Eight brothers, Jessie, Charlie and George Campbell, all of Farmville; Joah of Greenville, Waller of Richmond, Va., Joe of Fountain, Richard of Baltimore, Md.^ and Ned Artis of Richmond, Va.; two uncles; one aunt

The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Nan Brown Dixon, Rt 2, Farmville.

Gray

BALTIMORE, MD.Mr. Manuel Gray of Baltimore, Md., (forinerly of Greenville) died Monday night after a lingering illness.

Sarviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Gray; two siasters, Mrs. Beatrice Evans and Mrs. Verna Payton, both of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Williams

Mrs. Janie Williams of Greenville, Rt 1, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday evening after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

An estimated $535 iN*operty damage was reported by police who investigated two traffic mishaps in Greenville yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:52 a.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue 125 feet east ci the Boyd Avenue intersection.

Police said cars driven by William Samuel Stancill, 38, of 403 Pittman Dr. and James Sid-ney Allen Jr., 20, of Route 1, Winterville collid^ causing an estimated $150 damage to the Stancill car and about $185 damage to the Allen vehicle.

Stancill was charged with falling to give a proper signal.

Blanche W. Norcott, 52-year-old Negro of 609 Tyson St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:15 a.m. collision at the intersection of 'Third and Tyson Streets.

Police said the N(wcott vehicle collided with a parked car owned by Leatchy Williams of 703 Imperial St causing an estimated $150 damage to the Norcott car and about $50 damage to the Williams vehicle.

No injuries were reported in the mishaps.

Gets Job

MOUNT OLIVElJames Ronald Copeland of Bethel has found summer employment as a landscaping assistant for Bethel High School under the Plan Assuring College Education (PACE).

The students participating in this program are either in college or will start at Mount Olive College in the fall.

'The PACE program is devised on the college level as a project to assist students in earning college expense money in summer jobs wiiout having to leave home.

The students are paid from federal grants to participating colleges by the (tffice of Higher Education and through the agencies employing them.

Sen. Long Faces Ethics Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward V. Long faced the Senate ethics committee on charges he misused a wiretapping probe in a bid to help Teamsters Union President James R. Hoff a.

After a three-hour closed session Monday, CJhairmmi Jolm Stennis, I>-Miss., said the ethics panel hasnt formed any ccmclu-sions. He indicated another interview was in the offing, but mentioned no date.

Long, a Missouri Democrat, said be volunteered to appear before the bipartisan committee and planned to answer the charges against him leveled Life magazii^ in its May 26 issueat the firsrt opportunity.

Life said Long used his subcommittees investigation in an attempt to keep Hofla out of jail and late* to try to reverse the union leaders convictiDD. Hoffa, c evicted of jury tampering, based his appeal on founds that evidence against him was obtained through ill^al wiretapping.

Solons Arrive

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)U. S. Congressman Basil L. Miitener, I>-N.C. and Charles F. Harry Jr., mayor of Grover, N. C., arrived in Taipei today frcMn T<A-yo fa* a ooe-week visit to Formosa.

They came to take part in Nationally Chinas oiaservance of Captive Nations We^ which began Sunday.

Alton Little Issues Report

Recreation director Alton little told members of the Recreation Commission last night of progress being made on several projects through the city at the commissions mcmtiily session.

Little told the commission that work is being done in an effort to iron out details of a plan that would provide water sprinklers to be attached to fire hydrants in various areas of the city to provide a water-play area for children on hot days.

The commission was also told that a study is being made of an estimated $4,000 worth of lights offered to the Recreation Department by Simon Moye.

Little said Moye had offered the lights if a good use could be found for tiiem.

The Recreation Directc also told the commission of plans for a recreation area in the Mea-dowbrook housii^ project

Little said in addition to a building on the site designated for recreation use, facilities will also be available for a small ball field; a 50 feet by 108 feet fenced area for small chil^'en and a KB feet by 108 feet paved area on which two tomis courts and basketball goals may be erected.

In addition. Little explained, $2,000 worth of playground equipment will be purchased by the Housing Authority to equip the playground area.

Little also announced the opening of a new park, at the intersection of Tyson Street and Colonial Avenue on property loaned by J. J. Perkins.

He said horse shoe stakes, basketball goals and some playground equipment have bei placed on the playground.

Commissioners agreed to have their Area and Facilities Committee meet and formulate a policy regarding the naming of various parks in the city as memorials.

Stock And

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) The stock markets advance gath-iered stren^ early this after-noon. TVacnng was heavy.

I Gains topped losses by almost 2 to L

I At noon the Dow Jones industrial average was up 7.52 at 890.26.

Swift congressional action to end the nationwide rail strike bolstered general confidence, analysts said, and there was a rosier glow in Wall Street because of the second-uarter gains in the nations producticai of goods and services.

Both blue chips and a selection of low-priced speculative is-

Yosemite National Park in California draws bout 1.6 million visitors a year.

Win ^ward

CHICAGO (AP) - T)ie Eager Eight 4-H Club of Robeson County, N. C., has won the National Saiety CJouncs Award of Honor for 1966 projects.

The award was one of eleven announced today recognizing meritorious service and performance in the prevention of accidents. For ti first time, 4-H clubs won all awards.

A Certificate of Comnoenda-tioh was awarded to the IXie West Boys Elemeitiary 4-H Club of Abbeville County, S. C.

The award presented to the Eager Ei^t ctob was the highest presented by the safety council. The group was dted for removing safety hazards, dis-tributing safety literature and |Hesent^ demmistrations.

POR MLR AUTOMOeiUi

TR4 -> INI MoM Rl W/SlMfc Tap. 39,m milw. Radio, now wMtanrall tiroo. S oKlra mmw Mtm. Om dwnMr A-1 condiflon. R. R. Mayo. Parmvfno, N. C. Phono SKMia or TIMdn.

sues got a play as buying intet^ est fanned out.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.2 at 334.(K with industrials up 3.3, rails up 1.3 and utilities up .7.

Reflectmg interest in the lower-priced stocks, Atlas C ; p. opened late (m a delayed bbrk of 92,500 shares, ^ % at 5^.

At tile same time. General Motors advanced 2 points in an unusual display of strength. Chrysler, up more than a point, was in a continued rally.

The steels continued their recent show of strength, but most gains were less than a point.

Du Pont advanced about debite its report of sharply lower seomd quarter earnings.

Rails made farther upside progress, codirming the gains of industries to make the market pattern a bullish one, based on traditimnl stmidards. Chicago & N<ih Western rose 2 and Illinois Central 1.

Gaieral Electric gained near* ly 4, Goodyear and UnhoyM M point or better.

Prices advanced on tiie AniaD> ican Stock Exdiange.

.HIM ' -iiiiaiii.'ii.i"n' iiiiMaB

NOW - THRU WEDNESDAY

WALTMSIIEY

C3illdrai Me TUi AttradiM Features At 1:U - St48 - 4dK f:W riU - 9tt

About 10,000 species of butterflies are found m tiie United States.

ACROSS

1. I^neentage

12. (k^fruit

13. i^indles

14. Emerged

15. Botton of feet

16. Slaurelool

n.Soccoc

]fi. Boom period*

20.Noxiow

emanation*

25. Taro paat*

26. Coterie

27. Wraperomd

28. Cupid

aO. (keensward 32. Chance S3. Lawmaker* 35,Orfio* braiders 86.2,0001b*. 87. School of whales 89. fViendship 42. Harangue

45. Ran*adc

46.Eloqaaal i^ieaker

47. Belief

48. Street

DOWN L Wallabatree

lEiaaai

una ! IBEl IBDQ OS aBBii

am a

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. craggy hiU

3. Oversi^t

4. Plateau

5. Holm oaks

6. Study

Rountree

Funeral services for Mrs. Audrey Baines Rountree, who died Friday in an automobile accident, will be conducted Wednesday, at 2:00 p.m. at Gold Point Baptist (Church, Gold Point, with the'Rev. Brown officiating. Burial Will follow in the Saints De-Lig^t Cemetery near WalsUm-burg.

Surviving her are: hv hus-bshd. Matihew Rountree of the home. Four children, Milton Baines of Kinston, Charles M. Perkins of Baltimore, Md., Fel-hm Whitfield the hcmie and Mildred Baines of Richmond, Two sisters; two brotfaen, grandchildren._

FAmCU'- F Ok GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any ONOf.k rok ! akf out

priiM29nifk APNmwFwHww*

7. Mountain mint

8. Miration

9. Ailing

10. Tom ri^

11. Cirved letter

17. Succeeding

18. Poisonous tree

19. Apple or pear

Criminal Sanction Golf club

24. Rivet islends

29. Shako

31. Aim

34. Played with

38. %ken

39. Pat of R curve

Russ, -vti-lage Bowstring hemp Maletwkey Female animal

44. Stock food

21.

22.

23.

40.

41.

42.

43.

Community Notes

The members of Zion Hill Christian Aid Society No. 20 will meet tonight at Zion Hill FWB Church. A business meeting will be held.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist CSiurch will meet with the BTU Sunday at 6 p.m.

Rev. C. C. Lawrence will preach at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday morning.

Mrs. Queenie Smith left Thursday for a visit to Expo 67, Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York.

The Evening Star Usher Board will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Phillipi Christion Church.

Womens Day will be observed at New Convenant Roly Church, Grifton, Sunday. Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor will render the morning worship service. Music will be presented by the Senior Choir;

Rev. Nettie White of Rich-lands will preach at 3 p.m.

Services will be held tonight at God Hope Baptist Church with Rev. Stephen Jones in charge. Rev. F. D. Williams will preach Wednesday night.

The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Gor Hope Baptist Church 1491 Fleming St.

The new officers of the Girls and Boys Auxiliary Club are: Shavonne Dawson, president; (3iarette Reid, vice president; Annette Spain, treasurer; Pamela Hines, sheriff-at arms; Marianna Wilson, secretary; Rev. Carrie Gooding, club advisor.

The Girls and Boys Auxiliary Club will meet Friday at 5 p.m. at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 1607 W. Third St

MEADOWBROOK

M6Mns^

ROY . ORBISOM

ENDS TONIGHT

MERKAN

DRfiOIPM'c

nGiRtBMIS

North Carolinas owa SAMMY JACKSON STARTS

SUNDAY

Pay The "Write" Way

Keep your money matters well in hand with a Planters Bank checking account

Keep your money in your pen! Pay bills the safe, time-saving way, with a Planters Bank Checking Account. Make your '^bookkaaping" easier, too . . your cancelled checks are your

record and receipt for every bill paid.

PUNTERS N/UIONAL BANK

aiMtSTCNIMNY

Momber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington Street Fiff Pleu