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WEATHIR

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

iNsiN lOAmm

Page lS~Gov. HicMm Page 2CECU Froeb Gomel*

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO nCTION

Page -Scfaool AppaLnfmli Made

86th Year NO 175 twinsD press internatk)naI

wvMI i car ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C ^27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1967

28 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

$3.6 Million Pitt County Budget Approved

By nVART SAVAGE Reflector staff Writer Pitt Goimtjr CommisskHMrs last ni^ gave final ajp*oval to a budget for the 1967-68 fiscal year that calls for an expenditure of more fiian 13,600,000 for (^pc^tion file county govmi-ment

With the approval of the budget came aiqjroval of a $1.065 per $100 valuat<m tax rate with which to fund the general county programs. The rate, an increase of 6% cents ovw* the $1 rate is effect last year is ae-companied by a 31% cent per $100 valuation levy for retire

ment of new sdwol bonds and the assumption of bonded tnde-bitness of the various school districts on a county-wide basis.

This means that Pitt tax pay

ers will be paying $1.38 per $100 D plus - in an but two

valuation P school districts - a levy for school current expenses.

County voters last year in a referendum voted in favor of the county-wide a8sun^)tion of debt and issuance of bonds with whidi to construct consolidated high sdiools in the county and fiffld school constnictioB projects in the City of GreenvUle.

The newly enacted bu^et in-

duded pay raises for county employees generaUy that range from 10 to 15 per c^t, wSh some reaching as hi^ as 19 per cent

This puts county employees salaries three steps below normal state range as set by the State Personnel Board although it represents a three-step increase in salaries over what the empfoyees received last year.

The budget also includes $31,-900 tor installation a county-wide fire alarm system and funds fm* roiovating a portion of the old court hoi^ building

(generally the second floor area) that was not re-worked when a four-story addition was added two years ago.

Commissioners in the budget also approfHiated funds for improvements at the Pitt Technical Institute site.

Largest item in the budget is for a general fund expenditure of more than $895,500 an increase of abmit $2^,000 over last years gmral fund figure.

The Schod Fund, Current Expense item is the i^-largest item included in the budget, ac

counting for $738,000, including

le Ad

a turnover to the Greenville

Farmers Approve

Acreage-Poundage

North Carolina flue-cured tobacco growers voted a lopsided margin or more than 97 per cent Tuesday In favor of continuing acreage-poundage quotas for 1968-1970.

Complete returns from the >-10 totmcco producing counties showed 107,435 votes for quotas and only 3,^ against Growers in Pitt County proved the acreage-poundage program for the 1968-1970 crops of flue-cured tobacco by a 98.8 per cent favorable vote. Of a

total of 3497 growers voting only 40 votes were cast against nriu^ keting quotas.

Livingston Roberts, manago* of Hit County Agricultival Stabilization and Conservatimi Service, announced that as a result of the referendum, price sui^xut will be available oa iq) to 110 per cetA of tiie form's poundage <mota ol a grower who stays wittun his fhie-cured tobceo acreags lOlotment

Preliminary r^ums show foe foUowhig by conunpiilty:

Ayden B115 for, I agdnst; Ayden B->llfi for, S against-fieaver Dam220 for, I against; Belvoir107 for, 2 against; Bethel174 for, 2 agfdnst; Carolina227 for, 2 against; Cliicod A152 for, 1 against; Chicod B194 for, 6 against; Chicod C203 for, ncme against; Chicod D89 for, none against; Fountaitt109 for, 1 against;

Greenville A75 for, none against; Greenville B60 for, none against; Greenville 0-77 lor 1, against; Greenville D-

136 for, none against; Pactolus 100 for, 3 against; Swift Creek A88 for, 4 against; Swift CTedc B159 for, 4 against; Wlnterville A209 for, hone against; Winterville B-481 fm*, none against Three oth^ issues w^e also aK>roved by Tar Heel farmers in tile special referendum.

Fluesnired growers voted to continue an assesanent of not more than $1 an acre to siqqxirt the promotional program of Fo-bacoo Associations, Inc. for 1970. Returns from 34 counties showed 42,093 votes for and 2,465 against it Cotton growers voted to con-

Three Killed In Korean Clash

ministrative Unit of $132,500. The current expense figure in last year financial picture show ed $717,000.

Next in line is a $519,000 item for the county-wi^ sdiool debt service fund for which nothing was included last year. This fig^ is the result of the assumption of local school district indebtness on a county-wide basis.

Public Assistance follows in line with $448,900 with school capital outlay at $292,600 and health department expenditures of $239,800 foUowing.

Last of the six-frgure budget

items is a $72;mo figure for the County Bond Fund - Debt Service and $128,700 for operation of Pitt Technical Institute.

In addition to I^iblic Assistance, the budget includes $82,-200 for financing outside poor and relief programs.

The $1.065 geiMral tax levy will fund all teit the school-oon-nected items. The 31% cent county-wide levy will be used to fund the o)unty wide school debt service fund and retire bon(te issued fw constructi<m of consolidated high schools in the county and fund school con-sfruction projects In flie City

of GreeQville.

Sdiool current expenses will be <^-et by additional levies in all but two school cUstricts. Onlv Arthur and Pactolus are free <rf the additional current expense levies that range frcnxi a low of nine cents in the Grifton dis* trict to 45 cents in the Green* ville district. (The 45-cents p^ $100 valuation in the Greenville District includes a 25-crat levy for current expenses and a 29* cent levy for capital outlay.)

A one-cent per $100 valuation levy * county wide brings into the eouBty treasury about $15^ 475.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) At least two Nortii Koreans aiKl a South Korean sentinel were killed early today in aree North

tiDue an assessment to support

Pro-

the North (aroUna (k>ttcai Promotion Associaition. Returns from 47 counties showed 6,009 votes for and 348 against it Peanut grow^^s voted to extend tbdr assessmert of two cents per hundred pounds to finance tiie program of the N.C.

Peanut Ckower Association. The vote from 47 counties showed 5A94 in laviHT of the assessment and 188 against it

Leaders from all segments of the tobacco industry had called for a strong endorsement of this quota a^am.

(kowers in Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida also pai^dpated in the referendum.

The vote by states; Virginia 18,676 to 1,106, North Carolina 107,435 to 3,230; South Carolina 13,132 to 219; Georgia 13,350 to 916; Florida 1,876 to 141; Alabama 99 to 4.

Korean attacks acnxss the armistice line, the South K(H*ean army reported. Four South Koreans were wounded, the army said.

Two of the attacks were made 00 a SoiAfa Kwean infantry <-vision on the west-citral front about 40 miles north of Seoul and just east of the U.S. 2isl In-fantiy Divistons sector.

A spokesman sdd in each at-tack the Communists crossed the demilitarized zone, tiirew grenades and fired automatic weapons. He said quick counterattacks by seMinels drove off the intruders and the South Koreans found two North Korean bodies in a search.

Eight border clashes have been reported since Sunday, Including an attack early Stm-day which killed three Americans and wounded a Soutti Korean. At least nine North Koreans have foeea kiUed. . ^ ^

City School Board Is Told

Not

By ALVIN TAYLOR

ECU Contracts Are Awarded

Reflector Managing Editor Education and WeKares Office nt Equal Education Opportunities yesterday indicated to city school officials that local desegregation plans for The coming year are not in compliance tnth the civfi rights act A t e a m from the Office of Equal Education Opp(tunitii

visited here yesterday, studied school records, toured facilities and met with board of education members in a noon hmcheoa

meeting.

Siqit. C. C. Cteetwood i^iort-ed at the board <rf educations meeting last night that the fed> representatives wa*e eom-plimentary of facilities and local race relations but *'at same time they say there has

not beea aubstantial progress. He said the group made no specific rec(nmendations for speeding up the <togregatioo process.

It is my understanding we we will receive a r^xsrt with recommendations for friU compliance and move a st^ closer to si^oificant progress in these matters.

U.S. Railroads

Up Momentum

Ills board to<dc no action last ni^ pending further recommendations from the Office of Equal Education Opportunities.

Cleetwood also reported last night that architects plans for

NEW YORK (AP) - The nn-ttons ndkoads pkiud up mo-mratum today as they reeled

h^.toward normal oanttom. m llnei said fSl sendee was still a day or 00 away.

Arabs Fail

Win Support

Preaddent Houari Boumedl-aone of Algeria and Abdel Rahman Aref of fraq, the latest Arab pilgrims to Moscow, ap-perentiy have fotied to win Soviet backing for new military action soon ajgaiiist Israel.

A communique issued in Mos-aow after Boumedienne and Aref flew back to Cairo Tuesday said tiiey mcchanged opinions Witii Commuidst party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosy^ on how to bring about an Israeli withdrawal from Arab land seized in the June war.^The absence of any claim of ^[reemrat strongly suggested the Arabs and Soviets msagreed on bow to do it

The most militant Arab volees were represented by Boumedienne, who has not accepted the U.N. cease-fire and who has been urging Palestinian Arabs to wage guerrilla warfare against Israel. Aref is c(Hisid-ered a moderate.

Boumedienne and Aref flew to Moscow after talks in Cairo

with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Syrian President Noureddin Atassi and Sudanese President Ismail El AzharL

The Russians smt a letter Tuesday to the U.N. Secmlty Council president charging Israel with creating a situatioa in the Suez Canal area tiiat could develop toto a wider milttary conflict.

The letter, vdiicfa followed an Israeli claim that it has the right to patrol the camd by boat, was cooddered an hidica-tion that the Soviets were abandoning tiieir attempt to get ' resolution demanding Iqraeli withdrawal through the emergency U.N. G^aeral AssemWy. Apparently the Soviets were preparing to take their case back to the Security Council.

The assembly, which was called by the Soidet Uniim, has frustrated Russian hopes for a condemnati(m of Israel as tiie aggressor in the June war and a demand that Israel take its trocas off Arab soil.

East Carolina Univo^ announced Tuesday the awa^ of contracts for construction of its second 10-story, 400-bed womens dmmitory.

The new residence tower will be built near the first one in a grove on the west end of the main campus. It is scheduled for completion in time for occupancy when schod opens hi September of 1968.

Total cost of the dorm, includ

ing architectural fees and fur-

day

In the isolated where pickets stiil refused to bow to the cos^g^essional back-tow^ork order, the railroads were seekifig reHcf in the courts.

By Tuesday night pkketiog had apparently stopped in Call-fornia, but protest rallies were being (toned fay some machinists.

SigmiHid Aryvitz, head of the Los Angeles Oxntiy Labor Fed-eraton, said: By its action. Congress has substantia^ <&-minished our freedoms in this country.

In Gcvefond the Now York

nishings, will be aboitt $1J^, 000.

Contractors who wffl build the dorm are:

R. K. Stewart and Son of Point, general contract, $892,000; Bullock Plumbing and Heattog of Raleigh, plui^ing ctmtract, $89,944; Durham Plumbing and Heating of Dmham, heating contract, $91,896; Electricon, Incorporated, of Kinston, electrical

Robert Kennedy Defends NBC

Newsman Against Garrison

contract, $85,600; Westin^^use Electric Cor^ation (Charlotte Office), elevator contract (two elevators), $52,321; Electronic Sound ami Equipment (tonqimiy of Raldgh, intocommimicatioQS system contract, $2,933.

Central waited to see how many men on ttie morning At ported efter It dbttdaed a ra-8|rainii order from U.S. Dis-tM Judge Ben. a Green to get

1,200 empik)yes at its Ooifofwood yards back to work.

The LouisviUe A Nasfartfle reported its traiiiis running again In Kentucky but said it

wocdd take a day or two to get back into full operations.

The Southern Railway secured a temporary injmiction agatost the unions hi U.S. Dis-tziot Court In CbattBmooga TVies-day, daimhig irreparable damage to the oompany and the public.

The Soutbeni danied the strike was causing damages of $75,000 a day to Soutiiern atone and aeked tiiat the imtone be

required to make it up.

Piedmont Plane Crashes

HEMDERSCmvnJLE, N. C. (AP)-~A Jet plane craehed today two m&es norfheaat of Hendersonville In Henderson County, police r^orted.

Sheriffs officers said emergency eqnipment has been sent to tiw scene. Ambriances and equtyment from the Civil Defense, Fire Departments, local rescue initi abe were dispatehed.

The Federal Aviation Agents flight control station at Oiarlotte said a Pfedmont Air-Une*s 727 Jet was **anrcported.* A spokesBDum said attenqits to rahe the airitner by raAo had been misnccessfiiL

tiie new junior high school should be complete by the end 0! this iZMHilfa. The ardtect has authority to ca for bids wito tiiould be taken neatt numth.

The board apprtmd bids of $26,000 for oonstruction of maiptenanct building, although r the

tog pupil tasuranoa wMh the Walker Co.

Board members approved returning to a six weeks gnafing period next year, Mter a trial (A the ntoe week ^ding period.

The board iqiproved $23, $24 and $25 monthly siqipleoacnts for first, sec(xid and third years ^aduate certificates in tine with legislative action to tills was. The changes moved iq) the local supplement by $3 per month for all (^aduated certificates.

Other matters before ti board last night:

approved animatton of the Hardee property.

continued guidelines rather than official policy for stii-dente crossing district hoes.

tiie bids rmi over the amount budget for the building. Board member J. B. Kltrell voted against the action.

The board took no action on a request fry Jack Stoughton for an^iqipropriation of ,000 for tfaa flbdtered W<kslx)p program.

Stoughton explained that local funds for construction of the workitoop will be ttiort He said le planned to iqqiroach the Pitt County Board of Education and tiie Martin CSounty board also frn: additional funds.

The Board approved a frdl study of the citys schools insurance pro^am. Cleetwood reported that tiie State Board of Sducations Division of insurance had proposed an insurance

summer programs had foot well.

heard that S. Greenvillt School a<ktition is ready for pre

liminary inspection and Fleming

Street School is ready for final inspection.

reviewed organizational chart school personnel for oom^ year and approved ad-

ditloiial i|)pototment8 to school porsoimeL heard form Cleetwood tiuA the city schools could accept ap-plicattaoB f or part time ten-diers.

pprevid agreement with dty Recreation Commission for Gooperative use of facilities.

authoriaed drawing resolution to J. H. Roee, retired, su-ptrtotondml, ior his yean ol

lewotl Buries lls Deed; More Troubles Threatened

program at lowor rates, but that

The

spdusman said the kit the Ashevffle-Hoi. dersonvflk airport only momento bdere reporta of a crate near here.

tito amount of coverage was also lower. He reoommended tiiat the board reject this proposal.

Cleetwood said he would work up a plan by the boards next meettog wfaeroby sdiools would be insiB^ for their full rei^ce-ment value (nrovided the butid-togs were rebuilt on their present sites.

Schools that would not l&ely be replaced on their old sites such as tito junior high school would not be tosimed in this matter.

The board dflo approved plac-

By BffilHARlNQ

NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-lltw-ark Negroes bury the first of their rtot dead today while other

New Jersay cities fi^ flickers ci racial trouble. Plainfield ao-tiiorities hunted a cacha of stolen arms.

Newarks night was <ptiet after nearly a week of bloody battles. A lew shots Tuesdity ni^ punctiHtod the peace which ctone to Piatofidd aftw a white ilicemen had even killed by a

police]

N^gang In New Brunswidc, stx mOw irom Ptainfidd, 100 Negroes marched to aty HaH whan Mayor Patricia fltocban and Negro Councilman Aidrage Cooper Jr. urged cahn upon them. In PataiKXi, north d

Newark, a few rocks and bottiss were thrown and frmen chased false alarms.

In Jersey Otty and BHzabeth an was nmmd to artas where sporadic violence burst Monday.

In Newark, frmords wvt scheduled lor three of file 23 Negroes shot down Mog sprays of gaoflre foom Thurs

day Ifarongh lunday. The iimep-al of a itetie fire captain slaiii by a steper also to bd^ hdd. A wbHe poHoeman was buried Tuesday.

Negro playwri^ Looi Jonea was among 37 persons indicted Thesday on dtarges from Newarks riot He was rdeased off $25,000 bond on diarget ol carrying two revolvers.

Seronty todtotments now havu been returned for carrying concealed weapons and looting. Up to 700 cases are to go to thu grand jury.

The immediate problem to to preserve this calmthis deadly cakn, said prosecutor l^uia Ki^wttx in Plainfield. Ho cied for residente of the zono staled off with the hety of state poliot and National Guard farces to tm In any gnns tiiey ntigbtiMld.

Ha set a noon deadhnt foe return of 26 semiautomatic rifles lepoited stoleo from a mu-nttkxto inetory in neeiby Mid-Gtorge Hetlleld

SL Mayor fitoviii hi tea ted

Railroads

1^ ROBERT TUGKMAN

SAIGON (AP) Antoiican bombers flew nK)re heavy raids Tuesday against North Vietnam, striking at four major rati yards north of Hanoi and blasting a missile site httide a soccer stadium midwity between Hanoi and Haiphong.

Pilots claimed their roteis ai^ 750-poand bmhs blew up three of the Soviet-mede surface to air missiles and their laimch-ers to the Hai Duong soccer sta(hum.

We really nailed them

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Newsman Walter Sheridan, accused by Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison of ^ing to thwart his John F. Kmnedy assassination inquiry, has been strongly defended by the brother of the slain president.

Sheridan, 41, of WariDgton, an investigative reporter for the National Broadcasting Co., goes before the Orleans Partoh grand Jury today.

The jury has been hearing RHicb of Garrisons case. The district attorney conteiKto a plot was hatched in New Orleans to

assassinate President Kennedy, vdio was killed to Dallas, Tex., Nov. 22, 1963.

Stoeri<^ a fornwr FBI agmt, vohmCarily retiirned here and ,surrendered after Garris(m filed cfaaiges against him 10 days ago, accumng him of trying to bribe a witness to the sssassl-nation probe into changing his story.

As Sheridan appeared hwe. Sen. Robert P. Keimedy, D-N.Y., issued a statement noting that Sheridan had worked with both himself and Preaideiit Ken-QWty.

good, reported Lt Cmdr, Gene Lund, 33, of Bfloxi, Miss., one of the carrier pilots who attacked the stadium and reported orange fire and smoke NUowing from the misrile site.

Navy, Air Force end Muine pilote flew 133 missionsabout 400 individual strike sorties over Nwih Vietnam Tuesday and the raids cost one U.S. plane, the U.S. Command reported.

An Air Force F4 Phantom jet was downed by ground fire and was the 612th U.S. combat plane r^KJrted lost over North Vietnam. The two fliers were rescued by helicopter.

Hanois official news agency claJmed fotir American planes

were shot down Tuesday.

The ground wiar to South Vietnam slackened once again and onty small, scatta^ sltirmishes were reported. The South Viet-namese preparad to observe Natiomd Shame Diqr Thtms-

Congress Acts In Stokes Case

STOKES, N.C. (AP)-R took 1 act of (tongress but a 29-rear-old Korean widow of a J.S. soMier and tfaek daughter will be aUowed to live 00 a 100-acre farm near Stokes to northeastern North Garolina.

The bill will allow immediate entry to the United States for the child and Hye Suk Paeng, widow of Army M. Sgt Charlie E. Tripp. He died of cancer In 1964 and in his will left pr<q)erty to a 'sister, Mrs. James H. Harris, as trustee and guardian of his daughter.

Tripps widow and their daughter, Patricia Ann, 5, have been living in Seoul, South Korea.

day, the IStii anniversary of the 1954 Geneva accords wtoch divided Norte and South Vietnam.

Nortb Vietnamese artillerymen fired 10 lOten rodcets at a U.S. Marine amphibioas tractor battalioo tO miles below the demilitarized zone and wounded eight Marines. Thera was no word whether the rodcets fait any of the amphibious tractor^ which carry 105mm howitzers.

Unite of the U.S. Armys Task

Force Oregon, made up d ele-of ^ 101st Ahiteirne Di-

Aa$p28fgzo allow them to join Tripps relatives near Stokes

was given final approval by Congresq Tueadi^.

mente

vision, the 25tii Infantry Dhd-Sion and the 196tfa light Infantry Brig^, reported kUling 42 Communist trotq in several small contecte Tuesday in tbs n<nthern part of the country.

In the stiikes against tee soccer stadium, Navy fliers returned after the first raid fw a second attack late in the day to finisii off tee SAM site.

Other Navy bombeos attacked an oil storage depot only 10 miles northwest of the center of Haiphong. Pilote reported their l,000nand 2,000-pound boQjbs left smoke Allowing up to 7,000 feet.

U.S. Air Force figfater-bomb-ers flew to from bases to Thailand to range up and down the main rail lines running north-

# I '"

> v;

f'- -

' '1' 1"'^

GROUND SESSION

Thraa Nortii Vlatnameea pIMs, Ming iwtolsnm

east and northwest of Hanoi to Oommuniiti

plana nwdab, diicuM dog fight tedinic|ifM an tea ninwey of baaa In North Viotnam. In background Is a MiG (at. Hiie

Jatpanaaa fihoiagrapliar.

unidMgiflod NHM

ITImi Daily Itaflactor^ Graanvllle, N. C.Wednesday^ July 19, 1967

Eyecatching Jewelry YiSBp Cool

And Talk Over Problem

OMSraiNO TO CATCH THE KS WKiy Birub provldef

ptaotographar wttta a picture aa aha poses In London Tuesday wtth ael of jairairy, including collar, earrings and garters. Ensemble was designed by S. Lode aad is part of fall-winter collectiops on display. (AP Wlrepboto via cable from London)

GRIFTON NEWS

ICr. and Afrs. Gena Gillai!, Ksses Wanda GiUand, Joanna House and Linda Moore art on a trip to Birmingham, Ala.

The Rev. and Mrs. OTarrell Thompson have returned from a ireekoBd in WinsUuhSalem.

George C. Sugg left Thursday for Stesboim, Ga., where he win bt during tiie tobacco season.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart for the weekend were thcif daughter, Mrs. Dennis Sweanty and Lt. Sweenay of Headhig, Pa.

Nancy Sugg is spending this week at Soout Camp Rock Fish, Parktoo.

Mias AUea Ltt Hart has ra* turned from Camp Pretty Pond near WilmfogtoQ where abe spent some tiina as counselor.

Vai TucImt is spending this week at Camp Don Lea near Arapahoe.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and dan^ter, Ohvia and KeUy, arc vacationing at Carolina Beach. They were Joined by Mrs. George C. ^g, Mrs. Cedi Cobb, IHss Jane Cobb Hid Mlu Margaret Sugg of Washington, D.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mew-hom spent Sunday in Salembirg

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR AB6Y; I am the mother of two wond^ul sons. Until now I thought they were both very happy with their wiv^ and adorable children.

Today one of my s<his came to me with tears in his eyes such as I had not seen since he was a little boy. He confided that he had discovered that his wife had been meeting another man.

I had no daughters and loved my sons wife very much. I feel that I cannot face her again, yet it is hard for me to alienate

Informal Dinner Honors Couple Saturday Night

WASHINGTON - Miss Joy Morrill and Roger Collins ID, whose marriage will take place July 2S, honored Saturday evening at an informal dinner.

Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Jowdy and Miss Marie Jowdy. The event was held at their home in Washington.

Upon arrival, guests were greeted by the hostesses and honored couple and served fruit pundi.

Auxiliary tables, which were placed on the porch, were covered with green cloths and centered with yellow floating can-les wii yellow gladioli flow-eretes and greenery.

In one comer of the porch, a hanging garden basket filled with yellow gladioli was used.

The buffet table was centered with a watermelon filled with colorful fruit, which was later served for dessert.

Miss Morrill was remembered with a corsage of yellow daisies and a gift.

Approximately 40 guesti attended the dinner.

iDiA.-At6

myself from the grandchildren.

Please help me.

BROKEN HEARTED DEAR BROKEN HEARTED:

Tell your son to keep cool and talk out with his wife the problem raised by her infidelity. If it is to be resolved short of a broken home, they must do It If it cannot be your relationship with the grandchildren will depend upon which parent has their custody. And if it is tiie wife, the challenge to your empathy and understanding will be great.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 2S years to a man r x * j

who has never mvto me a pen-1 C:nT6rTd 11160

pro-

(H you ask me, he would, but its too expensive.) He works when he feels like it and spends most of his time restM, watching TV, and reading. He is in perfect health and will bably live to be 100.

I am sick of the whole deal. This marriage has turned into an endurance contest Ive invited him to leave, but he ignor im. What do you suggest?

A FOOL

Dear POOL: whats holdmg

Brides-Elect

ny!

I have worked in order to pay for our house, car, and all the furnishings. He buys some groceries and thinks he is a model husband because he doesnt smoke, drink, or chase women.

YOU? Why dont YOU leave?

Since you are sa po: tin' yourself anyway, yoo have hothiiif to lose but your reasons for com-plainlng.

! DEAR ABBY; I haive juit observed a group of ynselflah chiuxih wom^ preparing for a church rummage sale, the proceeds of which will go to charity. Almost every good item donated by Bomeone from this group was snapped up by another member of the group. Of course they paid for these items, but a typical conversation was, Say who marked this lamp five dollars? The shade is foiled!*

Then staneone Would re|dy, **I did. i paid $65 for it new but

mark it whatever you want and | mount to taking money wit d take it. the cash register. Why didnt you

Then the oth^ woman would speak up? SUencf implies agree-mark it a dollar and promptly ment.

cart R df to her car. j CONFIPENTIA]^ TQ ^HN-

Understand,Abby,Bies&volmL- NY: Dont let ii fiotty you. taeiw are nd charity cases^thenr^Ydure normal, Nobody, wes to selves. They are well - to - do,le. Thrfe ar lieatiy tib **god club women. Do you think it ir> Ipsers. Only good actors, fair of them to skim the cream: ^ow has the world been treat-off the top that way? Hundreds in^^ou? Unload your problems d donar could have been atkkd on Dew Atoy,-Bax/ Los to the proceeds If It werent for Angeles, Cal., SOOW. For a per-this kind of thing. I welcome sonal unpublished reply, en-your remarks, and you miy close a self-addressed, s^}iy>ed sign me lenvelopf, "

JUST PLAIN HUCEDi For Abby*l booklet, How to DEAR nUCED: The volun- Have a Lovely Wedding,** send

toert should havt bean told that such shenanigans are tanta-

Have a Lovely Wedding** $1.00 to Abby, Box Wm, Angela, 90089.

Los

YOU SAVE MONEY DURING OUR

:fV .>

REDUaiONS FROM

20% TO 50%

aa foest d Mrs. Mewbwns motbw, Mrs. Addison Butler.

Miss EUa Bonner is apiding the summer in Atlanta as a guest of Mr. and Mka. Tom

Ronnie Nobles is recuperat- BrdQ6 Club

a ^patient at Lenior Memorial | Ladies Honored Hospital, Kinston.

Shower Given Miss Burnette

Miss Brenda Burnette, bride- O'** E^eU, britfcetoct.

Miss Pat Carter, Miss Jane McGlohtm, and Min Perry Grimea, ^idea-elect, were entertained at an informal party Wednesday morning by Miss Martha Hoot, and her mothw Mrs. M. P. Hoot Upon arrival, the hondees were presented white, yellow 1 centered, daisy corsages. A cor-'sage was also given to Miss

elect of July 23, was honored at a luncheon given by Miss Anne Sugg and Min Jane McAudrew on Saturday at the home of Min Sugg.

The house waa decorated

throughout with a variety of summer flowers. The brides ta-

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of purple dahlias, purple petunias, and white shasta daisies.

The guests, close friends of the honorees, enjoyed drawing, writing verse, and signing their names on tea towels which

TV onit r GRIFTONMti. K L. Mew- , with gifts of silver and china,

and Jtos. B. C. Trwtman was hostess to members of

ble was centered with an assort-; were presented to the honorees. meat of pink roses.

Miss Burnette, her mother and Mrs. Whichard, mother of t h e bridegroom-elect, were presented corsages of white daisies.

The honoree wae remembtt^

and daujhters Anne and Julie h. contract dub at a bridge are on a trip to the mountains Thursday night.

Mr, and Mrs. Jack Groet are Summer flowers decorated the here from Ralei^, where he house., hs been fai summer school at Mrs. Thurman J. WiUiams and N. C. State University. They Mfg, Richard Nelson were high

^will visit her mother, Mn. Tom Owens, enroute to the coast for a few days before returning to Raleigh.

Miss Billy Maim ii recuperating at ber home alter an emergency i^peodectomy it Pungo Generel Hospital, BeUiave.

Mary Mann has returned from Ralei^ where ahe attended a two-day postal aeminar held at N. C. State University.

Mm. Eleanor Gower and daughter, Mrs. Dele Smith of Oads-

score winners.

Others playing were Miss Ber^ the Johnimn, Miss Hazel Patrick, Mrs. H. P. Quinarly, Mrs. Alton Chapman, Mrs. L. S. Mc-Cotter, Mrs. W. I. BisseUe, Mrs. J. W. Short, Mrs. Dewey Wall, Mrs. J. S. Chapman, Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.

Program Given By Mrs. Sumerlin

EimSHINO

Ltmon Cuftard Piet

Diener's Bakery

mens Auxiliary held Friday night.

A business sestion was con-

. T . POUNTAIN-Mrs. Adell Su-

dm, Alu., and Mn Louise Mew- -gve Ae program The

born art spending aeveral days Answer T< at Atlantic Bmch and More-head Qty.

Guests here for a visit wif^

Missel Mina and Hazel Patrick are Mrs. Griffin Patrick and Mias Ellen Patrick of Atlanta,

Ga.

Mrs. Emmett Sherron of Simp-aonvUi, 6. ., ia here for a vidt with her parenta, Mr. and lifri.

J. W. Scarborough.

Dinner Party Given Couple

GRIFTONMr. and Mrs. W. F. Oox entertained at a dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Scott on Friday night at their home. !

Mr. and Mrs. Scott will movejl in the near fritura to reside in ' Wilmington.

The dinner table was centered with an arrangement of yellow pom pons and greenery.

The Scotts were remembered with a silver eerving tray by the host and hostess.

Marriagfr

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey

Answer To Defeat at the meeting of the Aspens Grove Wo-Stocks Rt. 1, Ayden, announce

the marriage of their daughter, Qovis Ann, to Hubert Mat-

ducted by Mrs. Lovelace Gardner. Reports were given by Mrs Wilbur Dunn.

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thew Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrtk H. W. Bowen Jr. of Rt 1, Ayden, on July 2 bi the OnnondsviUe

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Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAY

<:30 pjiL ~ Kiwanis CSiib meets

7:9D pan. ~ &Qas Joy Carolyn MfMTin, bride-elect, will be entertained at a desso^ bridge at the home of Mrs. Woomw W. Wooten in Falkland

8:00 p.m. put Cotmty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg..on Fannvle Hwy. Tde-

! THURSDAY

1S:30 p.m. Summer Kmch-eon meeting of the Democratic Women of Pitt County wiU be held at the Candlewick Don

' 8:80 p.m. Senior atisens annual picnic at Elm Street Park

BIACK IS BACK Fashions shown this week 1 n the Italian faUrWloter fa^Adon show to Roooe

displayed a strong tendency toward bringing Nude black as the color of high fasUoa. At leB:. An-tonelU Rooie presaited a coat in dex^e black wool ntted with tiny buttons to a belt. Right, Forquet of Rome showed a long black wool popover printed with giraffes cmnptete with a broad leatbn- belt. Ben^th is a snuff-colored Jersey Jump suit tucked Into high boots. (AP Wlrephoto sketch by cable from Rome)

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Miss Krista Reid of Holly-yrood, Fla., is spending the summer with her |^an(^arents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Taylor. Kristas cousin, Miss Mary Dowell Taylor, returned to Norli-a Sunday after a 14-day visit.

Mr. and N&s. Clayton D. Taylor and their son. Bob, of Nor-lina were the weekend guests o Mr. and Idrs. C. D. Taylor.

Miss Emily Allen s^t last week in Kentucky visiting Louise Peaks.

Mr, and Mrs. Tommy Rober-on and smis, Bid[y and Mike, have returned to thehr home in Glenn Bemie, Md., following a visit with his mother, Mrs. Har-wey Lewis Roberson.

Miss Camerine Ingram was a delegate to the National Convention of the Future Homemakers of AoMrfiea be^ in Los Angdes^ Caiif.*

Mr and Buddy ODon-iiell and dau^tr, Jq^, oi Houston, Tmc., are visitii^ Mrs. Roy Edmondi^ and fam^.

Kent Dolan of Chapel Hill was the weekend guest of Miss Carolyn Goins and her mother, Mrs. Doris Winslow Goins.

Miss Cathffl-ine Ingram has returned to her home after com-ileting a six week course at the niversity of Nortii Carolina, Greensboro.

iMiss Gladys Bailey accompanied hr sisto*, Mrs. I. M. little Sr., to Morehead Monday to visit the Rev. and hfrs. I. Mayo

Seven Miles Of Brotherly Love

BRADFORD, Finland (WNS) Mrs. Mary Edgirgton reported to police that ho- two sons had disappeared from their home (m Silverhills Drive. Police quickly found two-year-old Richard Edgingtoo, who had fallen tdt the back of Nigels tricyle. They did not find three-yea^ld(N^ until ten hours later. Nigel said that he had noticed that Itic^srd had diaap-peared and had spent the t e n noun pedalling fran Bradford to Leeda in search of him. Leeds is seven miles from Bradford.

Little and their daughter, Harriet.

Mr. mid Mrs. Russell left last week for a tour of Florida. En-route home they will visit their son, Russell, who is ending his summer vacation working in a hospital in Columbia, S. C.

John lyier Jr. of Raleigh was home Tuesday evmiing.

Mrs. Betty Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stalls and son, Sammy, from WarrentoQ, Va., ^ient last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam.Stans.

Waltm* Briley Of GreeoviUe came Thin^day to spend a few days with his grmidmother, Mrs. Fl(H*ence Creecy.

Mrs. MozeUe Alien of Rober-eonville accoimmnied by her son-in-law and daufi^ter, Mr, and Mrs. James Harrell, of Rocky Mount spent a week at Top Sail Beach.

Mr. and kfrs. Tom Tisdale will leave Tlmrsday for Swan8b(n*o Ga., where be wiH spend four or five weOcs < the totmcco market.

Mrs. Henry Norman and her sister, Mrs. Ed^ Brockwell, of Richmond visited their niece, Mrs. Tom Tisdale, and their ne(^w B his wife, Mr. mu Mrs. Glenn Nonxmn Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Riddick of Elizabeth City were the guests of hm* sister, Mrs. Tisdale, and her brother, H. Glenn Norman.

Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Wayne Taylor mul Donna of Mor^iead spent the weekend with the childs grandparents, Mb*, and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.

Lee Harney, a resident of

West Palm Beach, Fla., arrived in Robersonville Sunday to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Joto^on and their two ctdldrmi from Greenville were the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Louis Johnson. He left Tuesckiy for tile Madison, Fla. market His brother, Carl, wifi leave for the Blacksre, Ga. tobacco market

Blondes Have AAore Bills

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) A beauty parlor league here has reported that blondes need more money than brunettes because they must spend more to remain beautiful. Accor<ting to the report blonde hair reqtores more frequent treatment tiian tiie darker colors, and blondes tend ,to hgve skios that retpiir more expmeive makecq and beauty treatmmits.

Ups And Downs

For Beauty Queen BORNEMOUTH, En^and (WNS)-Janet RowsweU, 23, won the Miss Jmskpot beauty contest here .Ixti made the mistake of leav^ toe banquet table to dance with several of the judges later. While she was on the dance floor, somebody stole he* handbag containiag her |100 jackpot prize. Ups are followed downs and downs by ups,* j she told police, IxA Im still very upset.

SDiijiJa

*T CfCitY UOwnSTOnC _

FRIDAY FARE

and

Sardines add sitostance flavOT to a tossed salad. Tomato Rice Soup Crusty Rolls l^)ecial Tossed Salad Cliocolate Squares Beverage

SPECIAL TOSSED SALAD

2 quarto fighfly packed ealad greens

.1 medium or large cucumber, pared mid sliced thin ^ cup (about) tarragon-flavored Frendi <h*essing Salt and freshly groimd pqjper 2 cans (each 3% ouitoes) brisling sardines, <h*ained

In a large salad bowl, just before serring, toss together the greei, cucumbm* and tarragon dressii% with salt mid pepper to taste. Add toe sardines; toss li^tiy 80 as not to break sardines. MM^es 6 servings.

Note; For toe dressing, use a standm'd recipe substituting tarragon vinegar for tiie otha:, vinegar, cafled for.

Planning to serve that upride-down cake thats in the freezer? Flim on the cake taking about 1 and ^ hours, after tmwnqjphig to thaw.

6:30 p.m. Exrhang^ Chib meets

7:00 pjn. Win^erville Kl-wanis Club meets in Oim-munity Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Qvitan Qub meets

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

8:00 p.m.Coodiee Council No. W, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rechnens Hall

Glub Plans Annual Picnic Ijpr July

nans for the annual dub picnic wort discussed at the meeting of the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast dub held Tuesday night

The picnic will be held Thursday night, June 27 at E Street Park.

The program, Parliamentary Procedure, was presented by Mrs. hfildien Porter.

Mrs. Peggy Lockhart, president ci the dub, presided at the meeting.

8:00 pjELRoyal Court No. f Order^ of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Closed meet of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Ctuistian CSiurch

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:80 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qdi at Planters Bank

SATURDAY '

7:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Ck>nins4liforrill wedding.at St Pauls Episcopal Cihurdi 8:80 p.m. -- Researsal dinner honoring CoUins-Morrill wedding party and ontKif-town guests M (handle Imi

SUNDAY

12 Noon Wedding breakfast honoring the Collins-Mor-dill wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candewick

Tnn

5:00 p.BL The wedding of Miss Joy Carolyn MoirUl and Roger Mann ColUns HI will

take [dace at Saints Pauls Episcopal Church. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the Parish House

Bridesmaid's Luncheon Given Miss Morrill

FARMVnXE-Mrs. Joe H. L. Kue mitertained at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday honoring her sister. Miss Joy Cmx>-lyn Morrill, hride^ect, and her attendants. *

Upon arrival, guests were invited into the living room for tomato juice cocktafls. Miss Mor-rili, Mrs. David L. Morrill, mother of the bride^ect and Mrs. Roger M. (Collins Jr., mother of the bridegroom-elect, were remembered with white mum corsages.

Mrs. Kue then invited guests into the dining room for luncheon. Ibe table was centered with a pink larid^maids cake, with pink tipped mums, which was served for dessert

Miss Morrill presented her at tendants with engraved silver Paul Revere bowls.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Lee Haddock request the hrnior of your presence at the marriage of toeir daughte*, Elvie Jean, to Jimmy OBrian Williams (i Sunday, July 23, at 4:00 p.m. at tiie Ro*- ffiU Free Will Baptist Church, Rt 1, Winterville.

Lawn Sale Of Antiques

We are planaiaf a sala occasion at Woodalde AoUqne Shop on Sr ii-day afternooo, Jaly 30^h, from 2 oclock nntil 7 oclock.

A large number irf dealers, probably as many as fifteen, xril have their antiques ^rend on the lawn to show and selL No admission will be char'd* Everybody is cordialhr Invftc-*.

Woodside Antiques is Jnst 3 miles west Greenville. Just off highway *64.

Come and enjoy the feOowshio, the pleasant iriiade trees, tha peace and qolet of a sommer afternoon.

Hostesses Mrs. Leota

J. Tyson (Adv.t

smc mB...

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MEMORIAL GIFTS

to toe Amerlcw Cancer Soctoto may be sent to P.O. Box 377 Cboenville, N.C. or-

Mrs. 0. L. Lnptoa East Sth Street C^emivffle, N. C.

Accident Is Very Big Hit

BARCELONA, Spain (WNS)-Pascuala Miro, 54, who has been living in France rince 1982 just retismed home to Spain to try to locate members of her late motors family. Driving into Barcelona, she stopped suddenly tor a red light, and her ciff was Mt lightly fixn behind \ry a speeding motorcycle. The cyclist turned out to be her 76-year-old uncle, Jaime Puig.

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Planning In The Public Interest

t . . w.

OH, THE UNCERTAINTY OF IT ALU

The new Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority haa loflt no time in making known its intention to work toward the goal of obtaining scheduled airline ser-Tice here. It is a decision for which the new authority la to be commended.

Also to be commended is the fact that the new authority has recognized that it is a goal that will not be easily or rapidly achieved. Being realistic men, those who make up the authority have pointed to the need for making a number of improvements at the local airport as preliminary steps to any formal effort to obtain airline service.

Already the Authority is seeking to expedite the installation of a radio beacon at the local airport. It has taken steps to improve approaches to the runways at the airport and make other changes and add other equipment that will make Pitt-Green-ville a better air facility. These things will take time, but the airport authority is correct first priority as prerequisites to any to seek airline service.

The better facility here to be used by aircraft T be they private or commercial the most likely O

a favorable decision to provide airline service to

develop a major area air facility at a central location to serve a large area of Eastern North Carolina. Although other counties and communities showed initial interest in that undertaking, it finally boiled down to the Civil Aeronautics Board siding with those who demanded air service at the individual communities rather than area service at a central location.

, Although tile area airport idea may some day be revived in this section, Greenville in the meantime should support its new airport authoritys decision to look to the day of commercial sendee at the local air facility. It should support the Authoritys efforts to bring about improvements at the local airport as preliminary steps for formally seek-. ing airline service here.

Pitt-Greenville when formal application is made.

Greenville and Pitt County devoted several years of effort and considerable money seeking to

} will take time, *

Compulsory Dirty

N.C

3rochure

3e Finest

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - North Carolina is about ready to publish end distribute what advance sources say is going to be the finest, most unique and appealing state advortsing broduire . ver produced.

Nobody has ever matched ^ this, says one Ihiowledgeabls ouroe. Finally North Os*^ rriine is going to tell its rtory in tiie way it ought to bctold.*

It is to be circulated nation-shy and perhaps worldwide. Every adrance pre(Botion is that it is certaizr to bring rave reviews and notkes and boost North CaroUna as a travel de> tnatioii.

WILLIAM

8HTRE8

The schechile calis for first copies of the new color illustrated farodnire to come off the presses in tixx a week and fiHinal aniioiiDcement of its publicatfcm rt the boud of C(i9ervttoo and Devdopment meeting in Gastonia later this mootfa.

PnwdOfPrqM

Tbs booklet, of cowss, is a *Heam production* and a priority project of the Travel and Protfcm oommhtee of C&D headed by C&D dtakman J. W. (WiUe) York and the states advartiakig agency.

Bat no ons could be pouder than lbs man primarily re-apoptfbter^Kll F. Hensky, director of C&Ds Tbavel and Promotion division and recently spiK^iited assistant director if

Pm aa proud of this as aoylbing wa*ve ever done, siqai Hensley. Youll have to see it to bdieve it Rs really a dream.*

Directs Mai^ Projects

Henriey, only 41 but akea^ graying sk the temples, came out of private busmess two and a telf years ago to succeed the late Charlie Park* as.dkector of the state adver-tlsiag division.

Since tiien hes been in-in projects and a lot ci bsd. How.; jnany miles A blue million, he saiys. But at least 100,000 miles last year when he carried the North Carolina story to travel shows and meetii^s all the way from Oataloocfaee to Cleveland nd Montreal, to Copenhagen, Rome and Paris. A major airline made Hensley a mend)er of its 100,000 mile dkib. T^wel is <Mily a part of Henslcsrs big job.

He .supervises .the states $500,000 a year travel and industrial admtising arogram which won national reco^-tion and high Ijoncns again last year. Ifif office processes and i^Hes to some 160,000 inquiries annuaHy. It produce and distributes promotional lk[^ture more than a mil-liwi copies annually pre-. pares feature stories for travel sections and nuagazines, produces films, radio and television programs, furnishes pictures and has recently helped produce a series of eye-catch-i^, colorfi posters for na-ti<ml, distributi<m to boost North Cardina.

Surprising Speed C&D chairman Willie York feels Hensley has given the states advertising program dynamic leadership in short time.

Says York, our travel and promotion programs have moved forwani with surprising speed since Bill Hensley came to work for us in 1965. Hk expmence and understan^g of our goals has made qrite an imiNession on ts, as well as cm isratossi(xiel travri writers and tourist gamzatt<xis across the nation.

What Hensley is doing, York says, is essential to success in this highly con^)etitive field.

The Dn1y Reflector

INCORPORATE)

Established 1882

Published Atonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Eoteied at Port Office, Greenville. N.C. aa second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RAm Home Dalivery By.Carrier or Motor Route Week.40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year .............................................. |18.oo

8fac Months .......................... 9.50

Three Months .......................................... 5,00

One Month ............................................. 2.00

(Prices ledade sake tax where applicable)

BfXMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoctoted Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl-Q news diqietches credited to It or not otherwise ti this piper and also the local news published All rights of publlcatioos of spedal dispatches hem MW also leeerved. v

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Com-pulsory arbitrationsuch as Congress voted Monday as a last resort to end the railroad strike-ls a dirty phrase to unions and probably to most man-agements.

President Johnson urged his legislation, widch he si^ied into law Monday night, in the public interest. The kiterna-tional Association of Machinists walked out Sunday mc*!!-ing after a year-long dispute over a new contract.

The nations trains stood still. So did all train travel. Mail and farm and factory products piled up unmoved. The union was bitter about the action by Johnson and (Congress.

Yet, more than 95 per cent of all unkm-mai^gement contracts contain an agreement calling for an outsidean arbitratorto come in if they get into an insoluble dispute ovw vriiat a contract means after they sign it

Such an arbitrators pretation of tiie contract must then be accepted as final by both sides. This can be real benefit to a union wMch has agreed, once a contract is signed, not to strike during its life.

Without such an m*bitrator, once a union has agreed not to str&e it would be at the mercy of any management tiiat wanted to intenH*et the contract to suit itself.

But all that involves a contract once it has been agreed tipoh. \Wiat unions iuid perhaps most managmeits dont want Is for the government to tell them tiiey must accept ari>itrati(Hii when they are foa^ gaining and negotiating a new contract.

This is the distinction they make althou^ it may seem a very fine line since botii sides have accepted the iin-dple of arWtiration. They want to retain the right to say when they will and wont listen to an arbitrator.

)>ortation and also in fields vitally affecting the national interest, wdftte and economy such as steel or coal or electric power. A railroad strike back t the turn of the century, or a tel^one shutdown migl^ not have crippted the country unless prolonged.

But since then American society has become not only in-fiititely more cmnplez but infinitely more interdependent And this will continue.

For tiiat reas(m this writer believes compulsory arbitration in indiMtries which vifc-ally affect the country and its people is inevitaWe although it porobably wont come soon. Congress at tiiis time is reluctant to think it.

Example: Last summer five airlines were shut down 43 days by tiie same machinists union. It was the biggest airline sfeike in history. There is no permanent federal law Teqwxmg compulsory arbitration.

The President and tiie Congress sweated out that one uhtil Ckingress finally was ready to act if a settlement wasnt readied. It was at last, although in that case (he settlement shattered tiie wage guidelines Johnson had been usiog to prevent ii^-tion.

Under the new, but tempw-ary law, the uratiroad strikers must return to work immediately. The President will appoint c five^nan board to to get both sides to agre$ to a settlement votanta^yl H they d(Hit, the board will tell them what tiiey must accept.

One of the jokes in both the airline and railroad strikes is tiiat both UKkutries ore covered flie anitquated Railroad Act, allowing for a lot of stalling, stretc^Dg over months.

Another is the fact that in both cases the machinists, instead of tackling one company at a time, took on a squad <f

By ART BUCHWALD

Problems

For S To Zs

WASHINGTON-As If there isnt enough trouble in the world, a British doctor by the name of Treviar Weston has just discov*ed that peoole are suffering from an alphabetic neurosis. He clpiins the people ^hose last naines begin with the final eight letters of the alphabet, S through Z, have three times as many ulcers and three times as many heart attacks as those whose names begin with tiie letters A to R.

Dr. Weston says be believes

Stevens, he said, George Stevens.

Can I buy you a drink, Mr. Stevdis?

Im only drinking milk. I have a bad ulcer. Its killing me.

Thats very interesting. How did you get it?

Arkin and BlauveU gave it to me. Theyre in my advertising agency, and theyre out to get me.

Why do you think theyre out to get you?

They got Thomas, Unruh,

the reason fee: it is that tl Young and Vogel. Im the only people at the bottom of the one left cxc^ f<w Zlmbalest.

alphabet are always at the bottom of the list, always waiting for their nam^ to be called. Since they first face this in school, the S to Z dtildren are filled with anxieties that cairy tiirougii to flieir adult years.

I was veiy skeptical of Dr. Weston's theory, so I decided to see, if there was any baris for it.

I went iftto a bar'and asked a man sitting on a stool what his name was. He looked frightoied. Why me?

Dqnt be frightened, sir Im just taking a survey for my newspaper,

Wheres ZImbalest? I asked.

He had a heart attack, his third this year. God knows, ni {H^bably have<<mi myself soon. He started Ht- fog his nails.

I didnt mean to riiake you up so, I said.

Its not you. Im tiying to get the courage to go home. You see I was up to a pro^ nuition today and I tho^t Fd make vicepresident. Car-stairs made K, Douglas made it, Eberhardt made it. Frank-hn made, Gregory made it, Hofstatter made it, Iselin made it, Jacoby made it. King

1 arDuraior. "le, wok on a squaa 01 11 J j. O

Editors Saying Halloo Up There, Ho

ASvSSSfif

ntes and deadllnea Audit Bureau of Circulation.

available upon request

treasure gaining. They accept arbitration when it is to their convenience to do so. But what of the public conveitienoe and necessities?

The union and the management wouldnt be in business at all exc^t for the public. Freedom carries with it responsibility, whidi means no freedom is absolute.

This is particularly true in vital areas of the society such as communlcatioBS and trans-

This Date

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 19, 1927

Chofwan Bridge To Be

Opened On Tommorrow Edenton, N. C., July 19 East and west meet on the Bertie shore of the Chowan river tomorrow to celebrate the completion of the Chowan bridge. The crowd, which committeemen estimate will reach 5,000 and later will move to Ed^ton capital of the state from 1722-1766 for a program of speakers. . . .

William Heame has returned from Fort Bragg and Camp East Candna.

Miss Ladle Heame returned Sunday evening from CJamp East Carolina.

Miss Florence Taft has returned from New York.

Miss Georgia Smith left today for Rocky Mount where she will take part in the Lyde-(Tutilrell wedding which will be solemnized at high noon today.

Tom Litchfield left today for Charlotte.

Bnice Eure and Tuel West of Ayden were in the city this nunfoi^

Strength For Today

By EAW^ L. DOUGLASS

YOU CANT CHANGE THE

unchangeable

Some y e a r 8 ago a motion picture magazhie offered prizes for anyone who could most perfectly impersonate the acting of Charlie CJhaplin. Under an assumed name, Chaplin entered the contest himself and ended vp in twelfth place.

This circumstance would seem to teach a numb^ of lessons which we might ponder. The first is that judges of any kind are often wrong. If you were swallowing the pronouncements of socal authorities you are going to be in to a good rigging. Ihese gods have clay feet and so<m-er or later we all find it out to our chagrin and financial loss.

The second thing whidi caiaplins place as twelfth on the list seems to indicate is that we itil diange witii the passing of time and most ci us slip a bit. Maybe the Chaplin who took part in the contest wasnt quite like the Chaplin who had convulsed his audiences some years before. If fact, we can be sure he wasnt. He had changed. Maybe he had improved, but maybe he hadnt. My money says he hadnt

Life is unpredictable. Change is inevitable. Get these two facts well in mind and it will save you a lot of bumps. There are some things in tills life we poor mortals cant win against, and one of these is time. Stop complaining.

But whatever you do, be skeiitical of tiie Infallibility of those men iriio poe as autiioii-ties in any field. Remember ttiat *tha gods have day feet.

(Cheensboro Daily News)

Dearie, if you remember when Rep. Jim Gardner was an escalation fan vho woi^d to unleash Chiang Kai^hek in Vietnam, youre out of daye. Quite suddenly, Mr. Gardner has dedded that U. S. policy simply isnt working and that the war should be settled by negotiation preceded by a bombing pause.

Mr. Gar(lner has been in the papers quite a lot for a freshman congressman; indeed, he sometimes gives the impression that he would attach apple pie for a headline. There is a certain bouncy ag-gressiveaesp in his enthusiasms, to be sure.

But Mr. Gardner deserves credit, all the same, for saying what few practidnb politldans

have had the nerve to say so directly: that our Vietnam policy, as established, is not producing results. And with some of his Republican colleagues urging a bombing de-escalation <^ee by degree , of latitude, his proposal that it be stoi^ied conqiletely, if only for two weeks, has a cer-, tain bracing simplicity about it.

If there were enou^ Gardners in Congress, sa^Dg what he says, the President wodd be forced to respeond and-congressional check over war ,and peach would not be so completely forfeit as It is today.

As it is, were sure the Fourth District is listening. But is anyone else?

H youre under so much pressure, why dont you quit? I cant. My kids are in 80 much trouble in school 1 need the job. Say, youre not a friend of Abeamathys are you?

No, Im not.

Thats good. I think it was Abern^y who gave me my second deer. Either him or Donovan. They killd Zilch, you know.. Say, by the way, what kind of survey are you taking? he asked.

Im trying to find out if tiie people whose last names begin with tiie letters S to Z are more insecure than those whose names start with A to R.

Why, thats ridicdous, Stevens said as he swallowed three tranquilizers. What vrill they think of next?

Quote

Before taking any negative steps to limit American travel because of a concern for the balance of payments, our government should tske more positive steps to encourage foreign travel in the U.S. Boston Herald.

made it, Logan made it, Man-kowtiz made it, Nolan miade it, OBrien inade it, Potter made it, Robertson made it, and that was it. They said there were no more v-p positions open.

I guess I cant eon^lafo. Tait, Upjohn, Verifck. Wash-' ington, Xavier, Yale and genthaler. were let go.

Were they given any reason?

Allenby, the president said they .coddnt stand tiie pressure. They were always blowing up in front of the clients. 2SegentiiaIer thought eveiy-one was out to get him. and they were.*

ART

BUCHWALD

i roop -!?lan In Works

By ROWLAND EVANS nd

ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINQK! ^Although an announcement if xnected, Preftilait Johiaon and nis top mlUtiffy idvlaert art (levlsing p] to |iva Qaoaral William Wtistraordand the two new viiioQi bt aaya ha needa to reiaforca oar mhunt-Ing prassora* la South Vietnam by bringing in mm Korean as wm aa American aoldiara.

Under this {dan, one division of U.S. tnx^ iMlidd ba sent to \fietnam an aasigned to combat duty. Tna aecond divisin would ba acngMd together from several sources, most partiCBiarly Somh Korea which afrtedy haa the thizil largaat flkhtfog aontin-gent fn Ifiatoam.

Top-secret talks with the Koreans have bean gdng oa to weeks in an rtfort to find soma common ground to the dispatch of more of South Koreas highly napiitid troops to the war.

Altbou^ detaila alffl being worked ont, tiie Sonfli Koreans appbar^fdly prepared to add new mai^warto their 47,000 roopa dnady there. But baeauaa fbgf aro strapped for combat foraaa, mu<m of the new Koraan aoo-tingent codd bt back-of4ha-front ^work troopa. The plan is that tiiese work bettauons will free non-combat American and some South Vietnamese troops for fighting, thus fiilfiUizig the Presidents commitment to give Westmoreland . what he says he must have.

Mr. Jdmsons decision to send more U.S. troops to Vietnam is now being made brutally difficdt by two new factors: first, the rising criticism of R^ublican leaders against the high U. S. casualty rate and the failure of the South Vietnamese troops to carry their share of the. fi^tii^; second, the inexorable cost cf sending more U. S. troops abroad. Thus, Mr. Johnson plmis to'COMdi the Korems again.

Reagan and Laird

The fact fliat Gbvifriior Ronald Reagan of California la certain to let his name go on the ballot in the April 2 Wisconsin Presidential primary is the source of no little irritation for one of the states most powerfd Repudie^: Representative Melvin Laird.

Laird a national leader of the partys c(iservative wing, is neither pro- nor anti-Rea-gen. But in a private conversation with Reagan in nis Capitol Hill office several weeks ago, Laird got the impression Reagan wodd sign the affidavit disclaiming a Presidential ambitions thereby taking him off trie Wisconsin ballot. Now that it is clear Reagan will sign no disclaimers Laird is miffed.

A misunderstanding may ba involved. Whte Reagan told Laird he had no plans to go into Wisconsin, he meant he wodd not campdgn there so-tivdy, but Lafrd tfaou^t he meant he wodd take his name off the ballot

The expected battle between George Romney end lUchard M. Nixon will be divisive enou^, Laird feels. The addition of Reagan codd make a shambles of party unity.

The new state primary law no longer requires National Convention delegates to Rate their preference for Presl^nt. Laird personally remains on-committed.

Discontent With Decision

By ELMER ROESSNER Squeals' reeulting from the Federal CkmuniBiicatkuia Commirttoni decision cutting the earnfoge of American Telephone and Telegraps have been heard from Bangor to Ban^k.

MsSket letters have denoimc-ed tibe decion, committees have been formed to seek e reversal, and one connnitiee, headed by Benjamin A. Javits, brother of Sen. Jacob Javits, R., N. Y., has implied political reprisals. Watch out there, LBJ!

The cry has been raised that the FCC decisitm is taking food out of the mouths of widows and orphans, and that ft is shrinking the life savings of many elderly people.

Two Years In Coming The F(X! launched its investigation into A. T. & T. interstate rates almost two years ago. In its 7-to-O decision, it ordered cufo to those rates

to rednoe the |hone companys eardngs from 8^ per c^ to about 7k per cent on capital invested hi interttate operations.

RLMER

ROESSNER

This does not apply to intrastate rates, where the bulk of A. T. & T. revenue comes from. This may have one of two effects: The FCCs decision may become a model for state utility commission and result in cuts in kxl rates, state commissions may feel sorry for the company and allow it to increase local rates to make up for the cut.

H. P. Schwarzmaim, presi

dent of Capital Gains Research Bureau, wrote in his newslei-ter, which he is s^Kling to all members of Congress, that since the investigation was started the stock has dropped from 66% to the low 50s, resulting in a loss to stockholders of $6.8 MlUon.

He also said that since the company has 80 millicn phones in service, the estimated reduction in interstate rates would be $120 million a year, or about $1.50 a phone. Chteken Feed ' Th Sdbwan-mann

What can a fellow buy nowadays with $1.50? he wrote. H he smokes a pack of cigarettes a day, he can enjoy a few days of free puffing, courtesy of the F. C. C. Ifhedoes-. nt smoke, then he can go to his favorite tavern and toss off a few beers, or maybe even a fancy cocktail^if he sees any fun to Hying on one. Again

courtesy of tiie FCC.

This is interesting It sugge^ that the FCC should have instead increased rates by about $1.50 a phone. The phone users could simply Mop smokin^-for a few days a year and the three million A. T. .& T. stockholders those widows, orifoans and heirs of Billy Rosemight have a ci^tal gain of $8.8 billion, instead of a loss, and fatter incomes 1^-ever after.

Benjamin Javits warned Modkn shareownersthere are 24 miltioii in the oountry todayare potentially a mijor political force. Perhaps be anvlafone a Stocldiolders ty, wifli a candidate for Preii-dent in 1968. After all, the Prohibition Party will have <uie.

Despite the squeals of those fho feel hurt by the FOC decision, there are many stock market advisors who say that A. T. & T. is an excellent buy at todays prices.

tBeginning Thursday, July 20th 9:30 a^m.!

IlM Mr MMr, fMnvllr, N. C^W*iiiJry, Mr 1* MT

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY & MONDAY TN. 9 PM

* if WE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12:30 PJM. TO PREPARE FOR THIS EVENTI it if it itDOOR BUSTER SPECIALS - THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. sharp!

1 r

I Door Buster - Ladies Rayon Panties |

SALI

3 ">* 77(

SIxM B te 10. WfiHe and aelers. Umhed queiriifyl

Door Buitor Welch's Candy

SALE 15e

LIMIT t PCR CUiTOMR

AeaftintfOteeee

DiwWew ^l^p InNFv^^PMI^^D 9WWv9we

Med quantity se ihep early

I I Door Buster-Ladie's Nybn Hose

I " 3*^ 77(

II rr..

quality nyien

- I in ffaaMen

I I itiadea. All sisea, but

qwanrny snep ueny jj

yantWiai KmHed ae aiiei early

LINGERIE SAVINGS

Ladies neiress Nylon Slips

2- 5.00

Tailerad and lace trimnied ali|M In wMle and an ranqe of aiaea. Reg. 3.00

FAMOUS NAME

Lingerie

off

This Is graup el dlsaantlnMad

stylet ai^ eelert by many fa-meut makera. Inclvdea aHpt, gewnt, robes, aels, and pa|amas. Valwette1S.OO

BY:

SHADOW UNI

ROGERS

VAN BAALTE

OTHERS

UDIES COOL SUARMER

SLEEPWEAR

SALE L66

SALE L96 SALE 3.44 SALE 4.44

VALUB TO 2.00

VALUB TO 3.00

VALUB TO 4.00

ACCESSORY VALUES

Ladies/'Summer Belts

tAU

PRICI

A seiectien ef sbMsh, plaUk and mer baila. Vabwa fe 1KI

Ladies Summer Gloves

SALE

1.00

Odd bta end aome soilad glevea. Moatly fabrics ... udille end eoloia. Oeed buyal Values to 3J0

HANDBAG CLEARANCE

Ladies Summer Handbags

'/3

OPP

Summer styles In

Straws, fabrlas, pla^ fk iealber. WhHe and cetors. Values to

12.00

SPKIAL OROUP

LADIES

HANDBAGS

PRICI

Includes black lee-Iherr belgium linen. Values to 11.00

VALUB TO 6.00

Coolest summer sleepwear of Decron/cofton blonds. Soloct beby doll pelames, sblftt, gowrts, end peiamet In several colors. Complofe sliet.

Ladies Heiress Panties

2 FOR 1 00

SALE

C^r ewn maular 69c pentiee ... whbe and ceiers. Cem-pleto dam Anm i to 10.

Paper

Dresses

SALE

1.44

Choose from tho newest thing bi ledlee fesh-leni Several styles In colorful prints, and as-aorled colors. PIra end water raditant

LADIES CASUAL

House Slippers

14 price

Values to S.OO

COSTUME JEWELRY

Oreup of necklesot, oerrings, pint and bracokts In summer styles end colors. Values te 4.00

CLEARANCE OF SHOES

Special - Thursday Only!

OROUr OF LAINIS SHORE 1.00

OsM and Ind . data end miera. Cattvm and fleta. Vabme to IjOO

Not AN Sfawi And Cetert In AN Styieel lADIB SPRINO ONE OROUP

SHOES

PRICI

Drum st)dM ki sprkif 16.00

eetesa. Valum to

Ladies Shoes 2.88

Indudm to lOJO

mauMi flats, batom. Vdtoce

Ladies' Summer Shoes

VALUB TO 9.00 VAUW TO 1C00 VAUIB TO fJPO

SALE

5.88

6.88 7.88

Choem now from Ibk smart shmdng ef dmm end eaaual diem In uMlaiy

rab, navy, black and efbers. Meat abos

ONI OROUP

MEN'S SHOIS

Msdk kafen k Made Oil tarn sUlsa. Takne Is IMI.

OROUP OP IDITH MMRY

CASUALS

7.88

Dkeontlnued styles and to 12.00

salera. Vaioes

GROUP OP

Children's Shoes

2.44 & 3.44

Pameue Red Ridhig Need and Rmtor irawn sboea far chlldron. Vakrae to 9.00

FABRIC BARGAINS

SALE! SUMMER FABRICS

SoHds, prints and fandee In geed se- VALUB TO lOc

lection of summor fabrks of Dacron VALUB TO 1.00

polyoster, cotton, rayons and othors. VALUB TO 2.00

Thos. ara real sow and savo v.hras ^

VALUB TO 4.00

584

784

118

1.98

2.58

YD.

SHORT liNOTH

Dress Fabrics

28( "

Prints, solids and fancies. Valves to 70s

y*i.

ONI GROUP

Assorted Fabrics 2-1.00

58c YD.

Geed mkcHen . . . terrlfk vakras . e diap earlyi

OfMRvill*, M. CtnilMNiwiiy, July If, lfd7BIG SAVINGS BEGINNING THURSDAY JULY 20TH Oil FOR NOW

JULY

CLEARANCE

SPORTSWEAR

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER iT;JIIi1 Kl'l 1 3!l;fl REDUCED

ALL MERCHANDISE IS FROM FAMOUS NAME MAKERSI

INTlRi STOCK JUNIOR PETin

SPORTSWEAR

K2OFF

Terrific Mvingtl ValuM M 11*00. SixM 3P to 13P.

KNIT TOPS

V3' Vi

SumnMr't ffivocit* tops that go wMi nyMHfig. Him t, m, i. ValuM to f .00.

OFF

'i'j?

INTIM STOCK IXTRA IIZI

SPORTSWEAR

/2FF

f >

includes shoritt NUrts end deelct. Valuat In 10*00

SUMMER

SHIFTS and

SKIAAMERS

SLACKS

/2 OFF

Assorted colors and styles. Sixes It. Values to 11.00

VALUES TO 8.00

VALUES TO 11.00

VALUIS TO 15.00

10.00

SKIRTS

H OFF

.Summer styles te waar nowl Sixes 4 18. Values 15.00

Values TO 20.00

SIZES 6-18

SHORTS

HOFF

Slaes 8 to 20. Values to 11.00

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' SWIMSUITS

You'll Recognize all the famous names

% To 1/2 Off

SAVE ON DRESSES

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER

DRESSES

REDUCED

CHOOSE FROM OVER 1,000 DRESSES

VALUES TO 8.00 VALUES TO 11.00 VALUES TO 15.00

GROUP OF DOUBLE KNIT WOOL

SUITS

H off

Suits that travel evarywhar# . . . navar need ironing. Values to 80.00

One and two piece styles In juniors and misses dxea.

BLOUSE CLEARANCE

ENHRE STOCK OF

SLEEVELESS BLOUSES and SHELLS

Vs Off

Sixes 28 to 38. ValuM to 7.00. Assorted colore T

DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL "

SPORTSWEAR *

I GRAB RACK ! I 1.88 ;

LUdlei iRtrtswear . . . yeu^ll be aniastd at all the su^ . prtoea berol Values to 18.00 \ 1

SAVINGS FOR GIRLS

INTIIII^CK SUMMER

DRESSES & SHIFTS

PRICE

SIZES 3.6X, 7-14 VALUES TO $12.00

INTim STOCK 'iRtt

SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

Vs Off

VALUES TO 8.00

SHORTS"

SKIRTS

BLOUSES

SLACKS

SWIMSUITS

SHORT SETS

KNIT TOPS

'SKIRT and BLOUSE SETS

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMH

SUBTEEN WEAR

50% OFF

VALUES TO 15.00 # DRESSES J V

I r SHIFTS

SHORTS # SLACKS

SWIMSUITS TOPS

BLOUSES

INTIRE SfOCti SUMMER

INFANTS & TODDLER'S WEAR

33H% 50%

VALUES TO 10X0

DRESSES SUITS

TOPPER SETS SWIMSUITS

suNsurrs slack sets

short sets ' SHORTS

PAJAMAS GOWNS

CHUX DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

Handy diapoaabla dlapere at this terrific bargain pifca.

1.22

PER DOZ.

ENTIRE STOCK BABY FURNITURE

Indudas cribs, strollars, high chairs, pert-a-ertb, play pent, baby carrieie, ear seats, walkers.

Th Daily RaHacfor, Graanvilla, N. .Wednesday Mf h9GREENVILLE'S BIGGEST SUMMER SALE! SAVINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS

SHOP BIX-TYLER'S

DOWKTOW GREENVIUE I

I MONDAY, THURSDAY, I FRIDAY NIGHTS I TIL 9 PM

JULY

@Q.

CLEARARCE

LIMITED QUANTITIIf ON SOME ITEMS LISTED IN THIS CmCUIAR. NOT All COMPLRE SIZES. J

CLEARANCE

BOYS WEAR CLEARANCE

ONI SKOAL OROUR

^ BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Wash 'n waar and parma prau styles included. Sizes 8 to 20. Values to 4.00.

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SUMMER

SUITS and SPORT COATS

OFF

Smartast sfyks in ^Mhlombla tummar ahadaa and smart lailorad fabrica,' Sizas 3-8, 6-20

lOYS SUMAAER DRESS SLACKS

Draas slacks with parmanant craaaa. Slia 0-30. Valas to 12.99

40%

OFF

"T-iSViCTMMIkTOWro

Shart tiaavas with knaa tangth lags far thaaa hat turn-mar nights. Sisas 6 to 20. As-sortod clers and paftams.

VakiM to 3.00

2.00

ONr ^OUP BOYS DRESS SHIRTS

Ihoif slaav# stylas. SIsaa 6 to 20 and alwdant isas to 15 nack. Wash 'n waar. Discontinuad Arrow and Modal stylos. Valuos to 5XiO

2.44

SWIAA TRUNKS

OFF

SaM from aovoral atyiaa. Valas to 5.00 ^ ^ OYS

BERMUDA SHORTS

e r:

OFF

Svvaral stylas

at this prica ... a graat way to savo on play woar. Valuot to

BOY$'

FOOTBALL

100% cotton in rad, Uua and groan. Rag. 2.00

JERSEYS

1.44

BOYS OACRON/COnON

CASUAL SUCKS

Dacron/cotton, no Ifon quiHty. Rogular and slim sizos 8 to 18. Valuos to 5.00

BOYS' SHORT SLIEVI

SPORT SHIRTS and KNIT SHIRTS

VALUES Vo 8.00

VALUES TO 4.00

2.48

2.98

SALE! AAEN'S SUAAAAER

MEN^ SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

Wo'vo alashod pricoe on summor tuHs, to mevo them out . . . and you profit wHh for-rific valas on suits youll woar tho lost of tho aoason and tho noxt, tool

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S

SUMMER SUITS

REDUCED TO SELL NOWl

Cool summor fabrics of Dacron Polyostor and Wool, Dacron Folyostor and Cotton mid othors. Export tailoring for smart appoaranco. ^Rogu-fars, bngs, shorts, and stouts.

VALUES TO 45.00

29.88

VALUES TO 5SM

37.88

VALUES TO 65.00

45.88

VALUES TO 70.00

48.88

VALUES TO 4.00

VALUES TO 5.00

VALUES TO 6.00

VALUES TO 7.00

No iron quality in stripos, solids, plaids, chocks. Button dovm and, convontional collars. All sizos.

ONE GROP MEN'S

BERMUDA SHORTS

2.88

Sizos 28 to 34. Plaids, solids, stripas. Valas to 8.00.

ONE GROUP YOUNG MEN'S

CASUAL SLACKS

4.44

No Iron. Asaortod cobrs hi alMt 28 to 36. Vahioa to 9.00.

ENTIRE STOCK

BERMUDA SHORTS

% OFF

Saloct from a host of roiors.

ENTIRI STOCK

STRAW HATS

/3 OFF

Famouc nama brands Inchidod. Sisas In regulars, and long ovals. Favorito shapos and >lors.

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S

SPORT COATS

Drastic reduction on sport coats. AH hnportant stylos, colors to waar now and noxt season ... and you savo.

MEN'S

SUMMER SUCKS

4 OFF

Dacron/Cotton and Dacron/wool blends in Ivy and plaafad models. A host of Mimmor colors. Values to 17.00.

VALUES TO 25.00

VALUES TO 30.00

VALUES TO 35.00

VALUES TO 40.00

VALUES TO 45.00

18.44

24.44

27.44

31.44

35.45

SAVINGS FOR MEN ON THE BALCONY!

MEN'S SHORT SUIVE

SPORT SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS

FOR

3.50

1.88

EACH

No Iron quality. Solid colors and plaids. All sizes S, M^ L Vahioa to 3.00.

MEN'S

Casual Shoes Sale

2.66

Fabric top with crap# sola. Laca styles and slipons. Reg. 3.99.

FRUIT of the LOOM

UNDERWEAR

BROADCLOTH SHORTS

PACKAGE OF 3

REG. 2.35 Sb\b 1.88

KNIT BRIEFS PACKAGE OF 3

RIO. 2.31 Salo L88

TEE SHIRTS

PACKAGE OP 3

REO. 2.35 Sale 1.88

We are discontfamiBg ttls ttaa.

MEN'S

WORK PANTS

FOR

5.00

First quality sanforlaod at Wan twill. Sizes 29 to 42. KhaM and gray. Values to 4.00.

Mly Rtfleclor, OrMiivflI, M. C.^W^chiMciay, July !f, 967GREENVILLE'S BIGGEST SUMMER SALE! SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY!

JULY

smmm

GLEJIRMOE

CLEAR/INCE

COTANCHE ST. STORESAVINGS FOR THE ViOIVIE

ALL-PURPOSE FOAM PADS

SALE 466 "

. 5.99

Size 25" X 72" x 2" Easy fe store. Soft M dreamy Durable cover. Mildew proof

GROUP OP

DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER FABRICS

*/2

PRICE

Select group of fabrics Including^ antique satins, polished cottons. Values to 4.99.

GROUP OP DECORATOR

THROW PILLOWS

/2 PRICE

A quick way to add a bright look to your foem at big savings.

21-VOLUME SET ENCYCLOPEDIA

4 sets only. Science, biography, sports, games! And an array of other wonderful subjects in easy to understand language. Many Illustrations. Reg. 39.99

15.00

ONE GROUP OP

LAMPS

PRICE

Choose from bedroom, living room, den and ether lamps In the smartest of home fashion styles.

Vinyl Replacement Pads

REG. 1.99 SALE 97^

or chair only. Fits aluminum outdoor furniture. Cellulose filled in colorful prints.

Rubbermaid Twist*Pop Ice Cube Tray

REG. 79e EACH

2~" 99i

Ice pops out with an easy twist. Stacks without sticking. Unbreakable, won't warp or crack. The perfect, often-needed extra tray

PICNIC JUGS

3.44

By Thermos. Steel body with baked enamel finish, nberglas insulation. One gallon capacity. Reg. 4.99.

For Vacation & Picnics

3 qt. Ice Bucket reg. 29c.

SALE 15c

50 qt. Ice chest reg. 2.49.

SALE 1.33 2

GalloB Jag reg. 1.90.

SALE 50c

coTANCHi n. sron

For Your Entertainment

RCA Portable Television

148.88

REG. 1B9.9S

21" Picture tube. The compact family size Sportebeuf television is practically all picture. Top front control. The icfoal second set. Only 2 so hwry

COLONIAL CONSOLETTE

1 ONLYI

RCA Vidor Television

188.88

REG. 239.9S

Deluxe New Vista 20,000 volt chessk. Now viste VHP State UHP tuner. One set VHP fine tuning, atey - set volume control RCA Pan-o-ply Picture tube, i" aval hlgli afficiancy speaker.

G.E. Solid State Phonograph

REG. 30.99

4 speed eute-metic for many hours of enjoynwnt

G.E. SOLID STATE PHONOGRAPH

REG. 19.99 SALE 14.88

G.E. SOLID STATE PHONOGRAPH

REG. M.99 SALE 17 44

Med.1 C1450A Hm tneoz. elerm Reg. 26.99

Personal AM/FM 10 transistor Radio. Reg. 19.99

G.E. Clock Radio

18.88

Transistor Radio

11.00

Freezer Containers

12- 77f

Unbreakable plastic container for freozing or loflovers. Handy and stack easily.

MOTORIZED 24"

GRILLS

12.88

Reg. 15.99 Limited number on hand so be early

LINENS-DOMESTiCSCAAAILLE QUILTED COVERLET

100% cotton and cotton fiHod. Full and twin sixes. Reg. 12.99

SALI

8.88

PRINTED TOWELS

BATH TOWEL

Reg. 2.99 SALE Reg. 1.99 SALE Reg. 69c SALE

HANDTOWEL BATH CLOTH

Famous nemo brands. Printod tony down . . . vory soft.

GROUP OF SCATTER RUGS

S0% Kodol . 50% Nylon. Doubk eoeled latox beHi. Siao 3f" round vrifh frfngo. Reg. t.99.

5.66

2-PIECE BATH SETI

k 2.33

RIG. t.99

Fluffy, eloaely4ufled ble dry. AttresHve hHu id

GROUP OF SCATTER RUGS

60% Aeryllt fiber/40% mdesryRs fiber. Math non skid, eelor ImI. 22 x 32 sIm. Reg. 4.9B

- 3.88

ROUP OP

KING & QUEEN SIZE SHKTS

KINO 9.99 SALE 5.00

QUEEN 8.99 SALE 4.50

White whb scalloped edges end some eR while. Greet savings on oxfre sizos bodding.

ONE GROUP TABLE CLOTHS

Includes flannel becked, lace panel, linen look vinyl /

top. Some ell cotton doths. Colors, In chocks, flonis l/f%

end solids. / j

PMCi

Federal Hall Bedspread

REG. 19.99

14.88

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QuilMop fluffed wMi eceM fNKng. Me M sUrt, outline with cord webtiqi. Pretty eelor

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3.88

4.88 244

Til# Dtlly OrMnvilto, N. C.WdMidy, Jwly 19, lW7-fAge-Oid Bitterness Erupts In Gunfire

By JOY COOK

tierra abiarilla. n!m.

(UPI)It doesnt look l&e setting for revolution. V. j

The adobe buildings, once

Eroud symbols of prosperity, ave an appearance of wean* ness. Hie road is dul^, almost dperted at high noon. An ir<Hi picket fence sags under the weight of time.

But the surrounding lush forests glisten like ertteralds along the jutting mountains. Streams are crystal yd cool and bursting witn

trout. Cattle and shyp graze on

the hillsides. ^

The land is every&ing.

Hw ^ianish-Americans here live close to the land, as tbeir ancestors did 350 years ago. Jlesiled in the mountain valleys, they have been cut ott rom most ot the quickei^ modem U^ng. Hie iQieak is archaic virtually intact from the 10th Century conquistadores who settled the territory.

Beneath the dreary peiMiehih ness of the town, long-bumhig

Goren on BRIDGE

I BY CHARtBS tt GOREN If ^ TMkml

., kls^We8t vuteaUe. East deali.

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3*ats Pau Pan

; Opening lead: Rve of 4

- Failure by West to uncover the killing dtub opening pro-l^vided South, the declarer at

;Jour hearts, with an opportu-. 2ni^ to clinch his contract He .UWftly had to take the

Iffoper measures to prevent West from obtaining the lead a second time.

Three no trump would have been a sure thing with the Korth-South cards, and North might well have chosen that call in pr^erence to raising hearts, in order to protect his ktaigs from a direct attack.

Ojpened the five of ^(tos against four he^, the deuce was piayed from dummy, and East put up the j fluseiL which dropped de-

l^ai^s lone jack. The switdi

trick two warto n tmnqi and South proceded to <^aw ; two rounds of hearts.

^; The ace oi diamondb was cashed and East alertfy un

blocked by dropping Ilia queen under. This play waa designed to prevent his op-ponent from dudking a diamond into his hunrf to the jvocesa of asfa>hHhittg tfia

The was no way to prevent West from obtidning ttie toad. A aeeond diamond wplpyed, and Wests nina forced out the king. Westa jack won the tidrd round and now a cbdi iddft oabtod East to take tiro trk^ inttiatsuit and send 'the declarer down to defeat.

Sooth could have wnnifiA.^ the skfllfoi defensive maneuvering and tfac4y prevmtod

West from ever getting a second oHWctanity to toad thru the dummys dub holding, by means cif a fdmpiA avddaiace {day.

When East switches to a trump at trick -two, tt is suggei^ that declarer win ^ trick to dummy with the ja< and then toad the king of spades. East is obliged to cover with the ace, and South simply discards the deuce of diamtmdswhich is a loiMr in any event.

U East returns a spade, declarer ruffs, draws another round of trump in his hand, then cashes the ace and Hng of diamaads and tnimpe a third round to estatdiah dummys long cards in ttiat suiti Norths king of hearts providta across to the two good diamonds on whidi South can diqnse of two clul. He givro up a dub ^ the end and therein confines his tosers to two qmdea and. onecldb.

resantmentand suspicioii smouldar, Tha spark was struck 135 years ago, and ffiis June it flared Itito fimtrrectton with an armed attack on the courthouse. Two policemen were shot; 20 persons ,w6re held hostage; two men were kidniqiped as the

rebels fled tor foe hills, and foe National Guard was cwlled out to hunt for them.

Sftaaffon Explodes fo a flash of gunfire, foe bitterness of 135 yearshidden in foe qmet hills of northern ttow 'Meneo>had exploded.

The factors that triggered the vkdenoa at tierra amarilla are not simple. And jail sentences for Reies Hjmlna, foe alleged leader of the raid, and his followers are not lik^ to make much difference in the deep-rooted feelings of foe Spanish*

American poor of New Mexico. In fact, foe threat of more violence is r^ieated oftenwith tenseness, a determination and a sadness.

The biggest issue is foe land the question of legal title to milUmm of adres in tiie Southwest, i^ven to ti ancestors of tiese people and Mexico, biti now owned by anglo ranchers.

T^ land Is the mother tl the peopto here.. ^ifltiiout land they are nothing. They are not educated. They caramt go out and get a job. Most of them dont want to, because the land Is more impoitant to them than just a ^ece of jM-operty. Without the land there is nothing.

The words come fnn Uoyd Fdix Martinez a 28-year-oid fonner law student-^ftfa generation descendant of Manual Martinez, who with his sons was granted more than half a million acres of land in northern New Mexico and southern Colorado from the Repuldic of Mexieo iih 1332; This-was the Tierra Amarailla land ^ant Claims Land Stolen *The land was stolen from foese'people and thakhasfoiven them to poverty, sayS Martinez. He throws up his hands in disgust AH talk about poverty and the war on it!

They ctal us Coimnumsts for trying to get the land back, but thats a lie. Theyre just trying to discredit us. But how can you discredit a person more than by keei^ fo poverty? Thats the biggest disgrace tiiere is.

The financial oppresskm hi Rio Arriba County is worse than in Russia.

Martinez is fltse to the situation. He and his fatbef Juan, are free on bond; they were arrested tiu*ee days btfore the Tierra Amarilla raid, along witii nine other leaders of Hjertaas tallapiza (the federal altiance of land grants), on charges of unlawful assembly.

**Tbey*re all mdng ns as a politicsd basketball, says Lloyd Martinez angrily. The district attorney and governor are feuding and were caught in the middle. That courthouse business came becauM they pro-vdmd us too mndL

Most of the anger is directed at ti district atiorn^, a foUow-^MOiiaii-Ainerican Alfonso Sandiez tit Santa tt. The courthouse raiders had {danned to Sanchez under dtiz-Is arrot as revenge fat his part in the mass arrest of alianza leaders, but unknown to them he was not at the

courfitoOM win they raided it.

Poverty, politics Forest Ser-vice problems, drou^, Anglo-Hispanic hostility, persooaUty dashes->aU have iheir part in ti conflict:

Rral Hatts

The three northern New Mexioo cotmtiee of Rio Arriba, Taos and Mora are among the poorest in the nation. The average tacme is slightly more than $1,000 a year; many make as little as $500 a year. Jobs are scarce, even for those who are traiiwd. Rev, Robert Garcia, head of the Office of Economic Opportunity in New Mexico, calls tto ai^ a rural Watts.

There have been repeated quarrels with the Forest Ser-idce. Small herders claim thdr grazing rights are being curtailed more each year while rights for the large land companies are more lenient.

Efforts of the federal anti-povwty forces have been criticized. Governor David F. Cargo accused anti-poverty

workou of spending their time counting oumouses.

The pe(^ of Herra Amarilla arent starving. But they may eat beans three times a dav witii lota of bread because it fills the gaps.

Their children are dean and

Police Station Slowly Sinking

HAMPTON BEACH, N.H. (AP) The Hampton Beach Board of Sdectinen is wondering what to do about the police statitm. Its sinking.

The station is settlii^ into the mud slowly but sordy, ac-cordiog to Norman Cole, town manager.

He said tire was a bad water protaem under the building and recommended hiring a full-time engineer to solve the problem.

Cole said be didnt know how much the station had settled, or ihow far it would sink.

well-scrubbed. Tbeir dothss are faded and worn, but, aside from the ranchers working clotbcst are immaculate.

They are polite people, and religious. Tney are warm, loving and friendly. But not often with outsiders. Victims of countless deceptions, they have an inb^eit distrust ol the Anglo.

To m^ of than, Tijerinaa messiaiiic ex-preadrand his alianza were a hope. To many, Tijaina, is now a hero. Th^ have lived witii the stories ot

Surplus Goods

CONCORD, N.a (AP) - New Hampshire is trying to sell a T-bar ski tow, 21 pigs snd a 1922 fire engine.

Arthur Peitel Jr., superki' tendent of state buildings and grounds, says the state no long* <er needs ti pigs, ski tow and oigine and will tell to t high* eat bider.

U.5.S. Liberty Leaves Malta

tbekr fatiiort, tbeir grandfafli ers, their greakgrandfatberi about the land that was once

theirs.

Lloyd Marttoes, who managed to braak away sod get an

education but remains toyal to his peopte, has a solution:

Give the Imd back to thesa petqile. Let them make their own living. Thats what they want. They dont want to drive off the ranchers that are on it nowbut make them pay ant

That would help.

Theater Sets Special Rates'

The East Carolina University Summer Theatre is offering dal rates for its two S< performances this season.

Producer-Director Edgar iL Loessin said the speotaTtickat prices win be in effect for tita performance of The Muus Man on Sunday, July 23, and South Pa^ on Smday. Jtily 30.

Addt tickets are |9 each, chiidrena IL90. I

The Music Man** 0| Monday n^t, July 17, anf through Turdty, July South Pncffie opens Pridif, July 28, and {daya iim through Saturday, Aug. S. '

Single matinee pvfonnaDCM are scheduled for each production, The Music Man on

rus

25.

Wednesday, July II, and South Pacific on Wednesday, Aug. t

Tickets for all performancea are arailnbit from tht Sununii Theatre Box Offica, tdepbone 78>*f665, GreenvOle. :

^ ' S'

'if ^

LIBBtTY GOES TO SEA ... The U.S.S. Liberty departs from Grand Haiber The rommunications ship had put liilo Malta for ropairs after being hit'by israeJi a|r and between Israel and tha Ayab nations last month. Wiraphoto by cabfo from Valetta)f

at Valetta, Malta Manday. sqa fira during the flghfing

Rip VaR WmUe i Couldnt Sleep HI Nagging Badme

UvdHOlM, ImIm mtmk wdat ms

Botoiua 1 and stnla. with

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! Get Oou'U Pflk not

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ummer

eatance

ny.inin^

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

SHOP THURSDAY

PLENTY OF SUAAMER AHEAD. PLENTY OF FASHIONS. BIG SAVINGS.

DRESSES

BEHER FASHIONS ....... pflC

331/3%

BLOUSES

REDUCED

save ........................ 33]f^%

COnON SLEEPWEAR

ENTIRE STOCK............... REDUCED

CHOOSE FROM L'AIGLON, R&K, COUNTRY MISS. SAVE ..........

GROUP OF CLASSIC SHIFTS AND SHIRTWAISTS. SOLD TO $18.00 .

GROUP OF TENTS AND SHIFTS ..............

$10.00

$5.00

JEWELRY

SUMMER STYLE. SAVE

25%

SPORTSWEAR

BATHING SUITS REDUCED .....

SHORTS

WERE TO $14.00 SHORTS

WERE TO $8.00 . SHORTS

WERE TO $5.00 .

33X3% to 40% $7.88

$5.60

$4.00

HANDBAGS

save .......................... 33to 50%

MILLINERY

DOWNTOWN ONLY. WERE TO $15.00 $3.00

BRAS & GIRDLES

FORMFIT BRAS

WERE $4.00....................

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

WERE $11.00...................

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

WERE $15.00...................

VANITY FAIR BRAS

WERE $4.00....................

WARNER GIRDLES

WERE $10.00...................

$2.99

$8.95

$12.50

$2.95

$8.50

...I

LINGERIE

FAMOUS NAME SLIPS & GOWNS. SAVE

33/3%

ONE GROUP SUMMER

SANDALS H.S

CHILDREN'S WEAR ""

BOYS' & GIRLS' QQlyi|0/

SUITS - DRESSES - SWIMWEAR - SKIRTS. SAVE OO/J /O

ENTIRE STOCK SPRING & SUMMER

SHOE'S tL price

10Th Dtffy Rfl*cfor, OrMnvIll, N. .WediiMday, Jirfy If, IW',

s Been City Of Peace For 24 Years

K^\

etioits Negro Leaders Foresee No

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jgy DANDRA A. WEST OlTROrr (UPI)-.Negro leaders in Detroit are tired d hearing about the long hot summer.

For one thing, they aay, its a write mans phrase, made iqj in Hgyywood.

re important, they dont tve the violence and hatred en the races associated the phrast will come to oit this summer, troit hasnt found the seSet of racial peace. But for 24 Jears, largely by keq>ing the linft of communication (^n the races, the nations fifW largest city has managed to ttep the peace.

tt: 1943, it couldnt. In that summer, word spread through the Negro community tiiat a white man had attacked a Negro woman on Belle Me in thgjl^troit River. He had seized he^foaby, so the w(nxi went, and fliii^ the child from the Belle Isfi Bridge.

IPtether the report was true crtfot, 85 persons died because of It

In those days. Belle Isle Bridge was lined widi street h^di-eome red, some whde. It w said that each red li^ marked a spot where somemie

MU jumped or been thrown to hhr death.

Many of Detndts Negroes std a single red beacon on the failBgc a symbol of revenge. Bl||id ran in the citys streets iordays. >

Detroit has not had a soious racial dlstuihance since. But some cbsenrers, induding Mayor Jerome P. Caivanagh, have wamed'that 1967 could be the

year of a new (wtbreak.

Some fear the seeds of racial unrest are ripe' to flower into <^)en rebelli( in Detroit. Others maintain Detroit has set a unique ample o racial harmony and has less to fear than any other big city in tiie nation.

Negro leaders are in the forefront (d tiiose oeUeving the city will continue to avoid racial outbreaks. They agree that the main reason die city has stayed cool in the paid is the qpen lines of comnumication betwom the Negro community and the city leaders.

The Rev Nicholas Hood, only Negro memb^ of the Detroit City Council, made the point that long hot summer is white mans terni, one coined to serve as the title of a movie about white' people in Mississip-

IH.

Negroes In this city dont want any part of such unrest, he s^d. I telieve we do great disservice to the hundreds of thousands of Negroes who have formed t^ocK clubs and other hmctkxial community groups that work to keep harmony, when we even mention the possibility of a racial outbreak.

One big reason for hope, he said, is dmt Detroits Negroes no longer regard the ptdicc as dieir enemy.

In 1963 there were many charges of police brutality against Negroes, and nothing seemingly was done about it, he said. "There were few Negro pohce officers, and those on the force were not aasigned to aS

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_ . .iiients OT promoteo. Now all that has dianged

The Rev. James Wadsworth, president of the Detroit chapter of the NaUonal Association,for the Advancement d Colored People, thinks the main reason there has been little racial strife in Detroit is the citys high employment during the past few years.

When people are well off, they have no reascHi to rebel, he said. Nor did he fear a recent jump in unemployment and the hot weather to come.

Notes Co<q>^ati(Hi Longwortii Quinn, editor-ge-'3ral of Detroits largest Negro newspaper, the Michigan Cl^ nicle, also credited communications between Negroes and the men who run Detroit.

The police department on the precinct level has worked closely with community groups to iron out problems, Quinn said. I am (^mistic about Detroit, primarily because the power structure has not left the citys Negroes to flounder around and find their own way of solving problems. That way is, more often than not, a riot. Yet, Detroit has all the basic elements that make for raciaJ unrest. A high crime rate and unequal <^)portunities in housing, education and en^loyment are all here.

This spring, Cavanagh'said he was more fearful than at any time in the past five years of dvil unrest H there are k coi^e serious crimes wi& a faint of racial overtones, Cavanagb said, '*The dty coidd eaq;>lode.

Summer wiH be a (Mfficult time unless the community

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joins in doing sometiiing about offering young peofde opp(H*tuni-ties to keq> busy. ^

Lest August, there was a burst of rodc-throwing by Negro youths i^ainst poUs on Detroits Negro-padced east side. And not long ^o posters urgii% young men to join the black guard turned up In the same area.

Get Comninnity Help

Police Commissioiier Ray Girardin claims tiiat tiie msin reason last years rock-throwing did not blossom into a full-blown riot was that the police

department welcomed community leaders ideas on quelling it.

ft helps that Detroit has

received a $200,000 federal grant to be used to give in-service training to police

officers assigned to inner city areas. At least 1,800 officers have been trained in human

CANADA DRY BOURBON

,(gm

N.OI

relations as a i^sul-There^is no open houdng Taw in Detroit, and the dty has its share of slums and uncaring expressways and , high - rise apartifients have replac^ many downtown ghetto areas,' the people who lived there merely shifted further uptown and their condition remained the same.

Negroes now make t more than 30 per cent of Debrdts total. Many of them ace crammed iiAo the center of the city where the rocfai f^ last summer. ^ '

Despite drawbacks, Detroit

has led other large dtira in grappling with the iKKiamg

problem. City officials point to the lack of definite ghetto

demarcation lines as one reason.

Unlike many highly industtial cities, Detroit abounds in long, tree-lined residmtial streets.

Negroes have a good chance of moving into decent housing.

The traditi(mal exodus of whites from Negro invaded neighborhoods to the subtubs has left a market of middle-daas housing for Detroit Negroes.

In addititm, sone of Detroits suburbs notably the po^ Grosse Pointes-4iave recently made direct appeals to Negroes to move in.

Yet, becuise educaticm pat-tmis follow housii% patterns, Detroits schools are mostly segregated.

U.S. Civil Rights Comndssk figures show that 91 per cent of Detroits Negro students atteitd all-Negro sdiools. In Chicago, by comparison, that figure is 97 per cent.

Predominantly Ne^o schools In the dty are over-Fowded and havf> been accused d providing sub-standard educations. Last year, students at dL Negro Northern High Schod boycott^ classes, claiming they were receivhitg inferior education.

The students demanded the ouster of thdr white prindpel. This year they are back in the classroom with a Negro ooctq>y-ii% the principals office.

Figures show, however, that Detroit has a Idgher distrtoution of Negro teach^ in its pitolic scfaods than most large U.S. cities. This year for first time there is at least one Negro teacher in every puMic school in Detroit Other advances have beer made. The Detroit Board o Educattan provides a system b\ which any studeitt may attend any dty pd)lic sdiool with specid p^mission, providing

tjkat school is pot overcrowd^ ' The dty recently initiated a policy of transferring students to aUeviate overcrowding and, as a byjuoduct, to intrate the schools.* Whole itoighborhoods are to be transferred to afiord a rackd mixture in pabhc sdiools.

Mayor 3avanagh expressed concom about ^ summers possible radd trouble, he add, maiiiiy because the federd govem^nt this yw blocked a

luoposed $1.5 million summer

recreatioDd and'job training

program for Detrotts poor.

The mayor said unem|rfoy-ment in Detrdt has doidded in recent years. Flgu^ diow that more than 17 per' cent of the Negro pc^Nilation Is .unemployed, compared witii clittte over 5 per cent of Uie whites.

The Tgiu^ rise .dudngi the summer when auto plants lay off woriEers for modd chan

geover and yoixqg people sedttog euniner work flood toe job meirk^

But Negroes' hsve a baiter cbaooe to get jobs hi'Detroit ttuHi In other ^ dtist.

Negroee hove tradlttoodty come to the to werit in Its eulo plants and otoer factories. Saiies in the ov toetories start at $3 an hoar. The erfd Unitod Auto Worinrs by-laws hspdflg discrimina-

lory htoing policies. , j;

A Negro who has retired fromr his Job at Fad saio rebently,^* We'dont want to evei) hear^ iis words *long hot summer,^ The words are out of plaqi in the Detooit community. U (here are riots in Detroit this mmer ft wont be because th*

people downtown have forgottea US. It wifl be because some hdl head starts nsedtoss troitols.. just like one did in IMS.,

' - /-W

Shoes for the entire family

PRICES

^^HURRY/WeWecutp^ again 2

sm 50%-eveN mnt

, M PM. SIMM MY MTIUin as, MOflUl

CHILDRENS SHOES L

2 RAIRB

by popular demandL

ALL SALE SHOES FROM REGULAR STOCK

MERIT SHOE STORE

tm MMMar moi srotis

421 Evans Sfreat Greenville

Open 9 am-S:30 pm/PH. 9 am-S:)0 pm/Sat. 9 am-d pm

Home Sweet Hosiie

:M:*PM

'..'Vit-'-'

0. si

' V '"Ss; ''

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V 'V''

*81 IT EVER SO HUMBIE' . . . IFt only one roomunfumithed, of course and the roof naads some work, but riverfront hemes are hard to find, especially If you priza privacy. This mama Mallard doet, and nalgh-bora, particularly paopla, are not welceme dropping in. Photographer Fred Plofchan of the Detroit Free Frets sta^ found tha mothar and har offspring in a piiing at Datroit's Bollo Isla Park. Took this picture and retreatad at mama advancad squawking. (AF Vfiraphoio)

In the middle of July?

Vhy ^ You probably haven't given your old heating system a lougM Since lata last winter. But in a ooupla of months youll be ^minM i^tempefamantal it has become. How it blows hot and >Id. How It clatters when It heats. How it dirties up your house ly not convert to even, quiet, comfortabla flamala electric heat?

With VEPCOs Equal Monthly Payment Plan, you can enjoy tha con* venienca of uniform billino, too. Your VEPCXl-authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor will be glad to give you a free estimate on

----^ ..... .w <H iiwv W|

converting your old heating system. Give him a call now, whileihe heat soff. Next winter youll be glad you did.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

Th# 0ily Rtfltctor, QrMnviil, N. C.->WdnscUyr July 19, 196711

S&H Redemption Center Next To Jorvis Street Store

OREEN

STAMPS

FtC

UPER MARKETS

* 3rii JARVIS ST.

* 12Q6 N. GREENE ST.

fif

MORREU PRIDi CHOICi

CHUCK

T.,*.

-*#1

* Hr-i

4n J

MQRRIU PRIDE CHOICE

SHOULDER

LB.

MORRELl PRIDI CHOICI

ROUND

LB.

MORRIll PRIDI CHOICI

GROUND

BEEF

FROSTY MORN 6 TO LB.

SMOKED

GRADE

WHOLE ONLY

RATH BLACKHAWK

BACON

HARRELL'S SUGAR CURED

SMOKED HANS

WHOU OR HALF

GWALTNEY OLD TOWNE

SMOKED HAMS

PIPPIR COATIO 10 TO 11 LIS.

WHOLE LB.

MORTON'S 11-OZ.

MEAT DINNERS

DUKPS Mayonnaise

OT fruit pies

CHICKEN

BEEF

TURKEY

MORTON'S 20-OZ.

APPLE

PEACH

FOR

COCONUT

1.00

25 FT. ROLL

WEAR-EVER FOIL 2>49<!

OliBS

PORK i BEANS

lAROI 2V4 CAN^ POR

LUTER'S

LARD

4-LB. PACKAGE

ONLY

'-f aj'

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,-J.

VC TUNNELS

IRAPS

-m

fill

Tough, crafty Viet CJong soldiers are experts in constructing tunnels in wKk^^o hide and booby traps that maim and kill.

The Viet Cong have made superb use of tunnels in the war. All over Vietnam cflir troops have had to go about the dangerous work of locating and destroying those tulh A A typical Viet Cong-held village of thatched huts in the jungle often conceals tttt-ncl entrances hidden under cooking fires, well shafts or river banks. Ventilation holes w

hidden by bushes. Millions of hours of work have gone into building tunnel systems. Our troops have discovered tunnel complexes large enough to conceal two North Vietnamese regiments, or nearly 4,000 men.

One of the most intricate complexes found yet by allied forces lies in the woods 20 miles northwest of Saigon. Some , observers think this elaborate setup is part of a system that leads from Saigon west to the Cambodian border.

The formidable job of demolishing these hideouts and storage areas is carried out by the American and South Vietnamese soldiers known as tunnel rats. Besides braving booby traps and cave-ins, the men who clear these tunnels and destroy them have to contend with poison spiders, snakes and rats, as well as bad air

and the likelihood of getting lost in the labyrinths.

Another technique used to knock out tunnels Is dropping 1,000-pound bombs on them. As soon as the area is clear of allied troops, however, the Viet Cong can dig

the tunnels out again! much less effort thtfp m building new ones. . X

Below are some VC booby traps used agialzH our ground forces in t|gi j ungles and swamps oViS nam.

A sergeant lowers himself into entrance of tunnel inside Vietnam hut. Vietnamese woman looks ^

SOME BOOBY TRAPS USED BY VIET CONO

-ss-

Most common type of booby trap consists of a trip wire stretched across a trail, anchored to a

small bush or tree and to a friction type fuze in the grenade. Most other booby traps are variations on this basic idea.

A daisy chain of grenades fs Often short stakes art implsyed made by first attaching a gre- on banks or gullies andetrlliiit' nade to a tree or bush and tying In areas where It is iniely-4htt it In such a manner that the troops might jump handle is free to activate if the bank to another. The stake^ 2* safety pin, which is attached to to 3" long, are usually liidden In a trip wire, is pulled. When the grass or other growth on^

stream banks.

Grenades may be buried under the gate. A short trip wire Is attached to the gate so that when it is moved even slightly, the grenade Is detonated.

Grenades heve been attached to large punji stakes in helicopter landing zones to disable descending helicopters.

Recently the VC have been making bamboo arches across trails. A grenade with trip wire is secured at the top of the arch. Besides being effective at night as a warning device. It covers a large casualty radius. During the day the trip wire Is loosened from the ground and wound around the bamboo arch to allow the trail to be used by the W.

first grenade is tripped and det onated, it releases the string to the next grenade, allowing the handle to fly free, detonate and,

In turn, release the other grenades in the line. This arrangement Is effective against closely p.Md tnembm of i patrol. This iooby trap,

3d Marine Divisiotli la consisted of two haNbeftj 15 feet liigh, speoti^JD'

feet apart with bntafi__

pended between poIiSrtliiiflih est part of. wire is abuillSit above the groundLTi evenly spaced, art; i

This mine is made from a large the wire. A vehidi joint of bamboo filled with plas- tween the poles wffl tic explosive or black powder, plus scrap metal or other available material. Although usually detonated by a pull friction type fuze, other means can be readily a booby trap will substituted. age to the

Thif Wetk'i nCrUUM SHOV-AP

overhead wire and (folMlb grenades, which ai ^ such a height as to caipt : to tank-mounted

', %

Th* Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnesday, July 19, 1967^13

C- :rr ^uiord... -...I

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REG. $269.95 5 PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL GROUPING Cherry Oval Table With Leaf & 4 Matching Chairs ..

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COUKJPKN TWEED FABRIC, COMFORTABLE PILLOW BACK, FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS, BOX PLEAT SKIRT, ATTACHED PILIJOW ARMS. SELF-DECKED CON. SPRING BASE.

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$19995

VALUES TO 4.98 ONE GROUP VINYL COVERED HASSOCKS

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LIST PRICE 99.95 36 X 54 GLASS TOP ......5 PIECE

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$59.95

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REG. $149.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING TABLE Rich Cherry By Broyhill. Oval Style, 1 Leaf........

REG. $149.95 BROYHILL SERVING CART.

Italian Provincial Styling, Deep Cherry Finish......

REG. $379.95 RURAL ENGLISH PECAN CHINA By Blowing Rock. Cherry Finish, 60 Inches Long ...

LIST PRICE $269.95 XROEHLER CAPE COD COLONIAL SOFA

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UPCURIOUS OFF-WHITE FABRIC. EXPOSED FRUITWOOD TRIM, 1717

fOAM CUSHIONS, HAND TUFTED BACK. ONLY ONE TO SELL AT $ / / 00

INLAID LINOLEUM REMNANTS

Ends of rolls, (Uscontbiued patterns, and short pieces. Values to 5.00 per aq. yard. Bring your room measurements. Assorted sises.

JL per SQ. YD.

REG. $149.95 WALNUT CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM TABLE. Oval Shaped, Genuine Walnut. 40x72

$199 9 $6495

fHIS PRICE.

LIST PRICE $279.95 KROEHLER TRADITIONAL SOFA

||l^ GREEN FABRIC, ATTACHED PILLOW BACK, ZIPPERED FOAM CHIWS, LINED SKIRT. 84 INCHES LONG, EXQUISITE FABRIC,

OOIL SPRING BASE.

$16995

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VALUES TO 100.00 OVER 75 SANDELL

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Reg. Price $11.95 24 in. by 44 in... SALE PRICE $ 5.95

Reg. Price $19.95 30 in. by 44 in... SALE PRICE $10.95

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UP TO 60% REDUCTIONS ON CARPET REMNANTS

_ZI

COLOR

FtBER

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

7 xr

Beige Tweed

100% Nylon

$24.00

$7.95

9^ X 3'

Mint Green

100% Nylon

$22.00

$5.95

4'6" X 15'

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Wool

$70.00

$13.95

IT X 8'6"

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$72.50

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r X W

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$40.00

$4.95

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$96.00

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r X 2'9"

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' >6" X 3'

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S/88

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$79.95 3 cushion Wrought Iron Settee ... Sale Price $38.88 Reg. $29.95 Foam Cushion Wrought Iron Chair . Sale Price $14.88 ^ Cushion Settee with foam cushion . Sale Price $34.95

$19.95 Wrought Iron Step Table........Sale Price $9.95

tig. $99 .95 Black Wrought !r<jn Cushioned SetteeSale Price $49.95

AAADE TO SELL FOR $2.49 PER SQUARE YARD - 6 FT. WIDTH ONLY

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PER

SQ.

YD.

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LIST PRICE $99.95 6 DRAWER EFFEa SINGLE DRESSER A MIRROR .. $59.W^ ^ LIST PRICE $179.95 8 DRAWER EFFEa 52" DOUBLE DRESSER & MIRROR $99.f LIST PRICE $205.00 15 DRAWER EFFEa 62" TRIPLE DRESSER A MIRROR $129.95:. ;"

LIST PRICE $139.95 SPACIOUS CHEST ON CHEST ................

LIST PRICE $44.95 DOUBLE SIZE PANEL BED WITH LOW FOOT .... $27.H?

LIST PRICE $139.95 HIGH POSTER BED WITH BLANKET RAIL ...... $69.^;

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$ X99

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BY KENT-COFFEY . . . SPACIOUS 9 DRAWER, 66 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER; QUEEN SIZE CHAIR BACK BED WITH LOW FOOT, PLUS NITE STAND WITH DRAWER AND SHELF AND VERTICAL FRAMED $ PLATE GLASS MIRROR.

REG. $330.00 VALUE 4 PIECE AAAPLE COLONIAL GROUPING

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SPACIOUS DOUBLE DRESSER, ROOMY CHEST, PLUS CHAIR BACK BED li FRAA^ MmOSU

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$229s3

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNCXDN, JULY 19, 1967

Greenville Teeners Edge Pitt, 1-0

r' ' Lf

<3reenviD*i Tbomt An-Stars broke open a game in the sixta inning, then pushed across a iooe run in the seventh to take a 1-0 victory over Pitt Countys All-Stars yesterday in the first game of the district playoff.

Russ Smito led ti Greenville tort, firing a no-hitter at the Pitt County team.

Smith and Allen Wilson were wra^)ed iqp in a douUe nohitter until the sixth iiming

when Greenville got its first hit of the day. Wilson tiien gave tq> two more hits before the game ended.

Greenville was scheduled to meet the Farmville team this nx>rnlng, with the winner advancing to ti state tournammt The loser oi this mornings game will meet Pitt County this afternoon to detmnine the other state berth.

Elizabetii City, ocpected to participate in the tournament, dropped out at ti last minute. Pitt County was the first to put a num on base, as Smith walked Steve Worthington in the tiiinl inning. Worthington then reach-

TALKS WITH THf CAPTAIN PlHeburgli Pirates manager Danny Muitaugh (left) talks with Pirates team captain Bill MaxaroskI before the start of Tuesday nights twi-night doubleheader with the San Francisco Ofants at Pittsburgh. Murtaugh was named manager earlier Tuesday. He succeeds Harry Walker, who was fired. __ , _(AP Wirephot^

ed second when an attempted pickoff iday was errored at first base, ^it there he stayed, going no further.

Again in the sixth inning. Smith gave up a free trip to Worthington. But this tin be went nowhere.

Smith led the seventh by

walking Bill Babbington, but then picked him off first He also walked Robert Mussel-vdiite, who stole second. Wltii two outs, James Frizelle struck out on a wfld jdtch, and reached first safely as MusselwUte slid into third. But Shiith stnadc out the next matter to end the threat

Greenville, noeanwhile, was having its own troubles. The first 17 nn to walk to the {date failed to reach base. La tte fiftii, Frizzelle noade a fine jumping catch at shortstop to rob Mike Harrington of a hit, then in the sixth Musselvhite noade a running catch at knee-level to save a hit by Tony Whitehurst

But the next man up, Billy Clark, finally broke the string, banging tiie ball sharply into the shallow cento*. He moved to second on a wild pitch, and after Joe West walked, anotho* wild pitch put runners on second and third. But like Pitts threat, Cheenvillef idso died.

In the seventh, with one out.

YARD GAINER

CHICAGO (UPI) --Beattie Feathers of the Chicago Bears averaged more than 10 yards a carry when he gained 1,004 yards during the 1934 National Football League season.

Durwood C^W8 singled to rif^t and was sacrificed to second by Harrington. Jimmy Bond walked and Eddie ^ncent slapped a single to left, driving in Oews with the winning run.

Wils(Hi, who was tagged with the loss, walked just two batters and struck out five in the three-hitto.

Smith, howev^, was sharp just about all afternoon, in throwing ti nohitter. He walked four, but struck out 17.

Pitt County 000 000 0-0 0 0 Greenville .. 000 000 11 I 1

Big Fry

The Dodgers edged past the Cubs, 2-1, yesterday in the Big Fry League.

Cox doubled to drive in one run for the Dodgers in the bottom of ti first

T1 Cubs tied it up on a sacrifice in ti second, but Cox again doubled for the Dodgers, this time in the third, to drive in the winning run.

Cubs .................. 010 0-1

Dodgers ............ 101 0-2

Prompt Export Service AD Work Gnanuiteei Service While Toe Walt

SiacPs Shoe Shop

liMated la Calleee TIew deanen Mala Plaat

Oakmont, Mt. Pleasant Claim Church Victories

Oakmont'edged past Imma-Buel Baptist, 21-18, while Mt Pleasant devastated Pentecostal, 42-1, tn Church Softiball League action last nigbt

In Mondays action, Pentecostal won by forfNt over Gum Swamp, and St Janoes iced a tie for first by downing Presbyterian, 11-0. ^

St James is now 12^1, while

Presbyterian is 9-2. A kme St first hming, scming ei|^

James win or a Presbyterian lost will give the diampicuiship to St James. In third i^ace is Mt Pleasant with a 7-0 record, followed by Meadowbrook and Immanuel, both 00, Oakmont, 4-7, Gum Swimop, 1-11, and Pentecostal, l-H

La last nights first ganoe, Oalmumt took tibe lead in the

Kansas City Is Twins Spoiler

By MIKE REOBT Associated Press Sports Writer

Jim Nadi stumbled over Harmon Killebrew again, but it was Killebrew and the Mhmesota Twins who fell flat on their faces and missed anotfaor chance to share the American League lead.

Killebrew slammed his 27th homer and fourth off Nash this season, but he and the Twins got tiwir lumps later on a controversial play that insured last-place Kansas Citys 02 vlctary ever Minnesota Ttosday nigbt.

Nash conti>hd with Jack Aker for a tiiree4iitto, keeping the Twtos a game bdnd the kague-leading Chicago White Box after Minnesota missed a similar chance to poll into a tie Monday.

The WItite Sok held their lead despite a 03 loss to Cdifomia, whidi cUmbed wttfain S games ef the Sox.

Boston and Detroit also

**R had to be obstruction by the catfto, said an inflamed Twins Manager Cal Ernoer. He was 12-15 feet up the Itoe at least and he doesnt have the ball yet

*T was in ti act of catcUng the ball and thats the way the ungdre ruled it, Roof ex

plained. He hit my hip as 1 turned. I tiiink thats what fli|^d him over the plate. Harmon wasnt mad-he said he knew I wamt trying to hurt Wm.

moved im- Sox closed

within 2^ ganoes by beating Baltimore 02 behind Jim Lon-

borg and Earl Wilson pitched the Tigers within 314 ganoes by stopping Washington 5-2. The New York Yankees w^t rsdned eut at Cleveland.

to the National League, Cln-dimati overcame St. Louis 7-4; the Chicago Cubs hanmiered Atlanta 03; the New York Mets slipped by Houston 4-3; Philadelphia split a doubleheader with Los Angeles, winning 5-0 before losing Ol, and Pittsburgh won 08 before losing 3-2 to San Francisco in a twinUU.

Ken Harrelson had doubled home two unearned runs and scored a third to the first toning, giving Nash a OO lead. But Killebrow, who beat Nash with two homers in one game and .homered in another victwy over him, dosed the defidt to 2-2 with a tw<Him Aot to the fourth hmtog.

. It was 4-S when the decisive play occurred to the seveotii. Killebrew bad walked, took second on a balk and tried to score on Tony Olivas single, but Killebrew missed the plate as he and catcher Phil Roof collided and Roof tagged him out Roof then threw out Oliva tryk^ for second, completing a strange doiHeplay.

Thats a play you make once a ytv, said Nash, who suffered a musde spasm in his right leg striking out ti next hitter, and Aker finished ty).

Bobby Knoops tw(Him stogie climaxed a four-run first inning off Gary Peters, 11-5, and started the Angels to their 29th victory to 41 games.

BUI Kelso saved rodde Ricky Clarks sixth straight triumph with 31-3 innings of relief, yieldtog only a two-out honr by Walt Willtoms in the ninth.

Lonborg became the first 13-game winner to the major leagues this season as he halted the (Moles on five hits including Ckirt Motions two-nm homer, with 11 strikeouts. He also contributed a nin-BC(sring sh^le to a five-run second inning that wrapped the Red Sox fifth straight victory.

Wilson, who has been criticized for running out of gas in the late innings, hurled his fifth complete game, a five-hitter, and drove to two runs as the Tigers ended a seven-game losing string.

You go out there and pitch for two houni, Wilson told an toquiring reporter, and see i you get tired.

Immanuel rallied witii four of their own to ti bottom of the frame, then added two more to ti fotrtfa.

Oakmont achled another nm to the fifth, as Impaanuel picked up two for a 9B score. Oakmont added two more insurance runs in the sixth to lead 11-3, then scored another to ti seventh.

In ti bottom of tiie sevrath, Immanuel rallied for four runs, including homers by Howard and (^arraway to tie it up at 12-L Then to the eight, Oak-mont added six more, only to see Immanuel come up with six of their own in ti frame also. Craddock homered to the franoe for Oakmont, while Buck and M. Budi homered for Inomn-nuel.

The win came to the ninth toning, when Oakm(Hit iHished

over three noore runs.

La ti second game, Mt Pleasant had little trouble to disposing oi Pentecostal. Oakmcmt scored 21 runs in the second toning, three to the third, 13 to the fourth, two to the fifth and three to the sixth.

The 1(H Pentecostal nm came in ti fourtii faming ( a bonoer by Wingate.

In Mondays gan; Presbyterian pushed TOSS five rum in ti top of the first l^t ^ James came roaring back to sccre seven to the bottom of tiie

Small Fry

The Indians to(dc a 74 vi< over the Red Sox to the Small

Fry League yesterday.

MQke Brown doubled to ti top of ti third to drive to two runs for ti Indians, then he scored on an error. Martin scor-on a hit fay Ctorpoiter to the fifth for an insurance run. The remaining three runs can in the sixth.

Indians .......... oos 0137

Red Sox ............ 000 002-4

box and take the lead.

Presbyterian tied it up to the second, scoring twice. But to the fourth St James pulled away again, scoring four morej runs for an 11-7 lead. Presbyterian added another run in seventii, but it wasnt k>u|^.

First Game

Oakmont ....... 800 012 163-41

Immanuel ..... 400 220 46018

Second Game

Pentecostal ...... 000 100 0 1

Mt Pleasant 0(21)3 (13)23 x42 Mondays Game Presbyterian .... 520 000 1 8 St James ....... 700 400 x11

Coastal League

The Giants rallied to down tin Yankees, 15-14, to last nights (foastal League action.

The Yankees took a 74 leid to ti third faming, but saw the Giants come back to tie it in> to the fourth at 7-7.

The Yanks thi pulled away again, scoring seven runs in the fifth, only to see the Giants come back to the sixth with seven on tiir own to tie it again.

The Giants that woo to the eifi^tfa, as Williams singled in Hunter.

James Williams led tiie Giants with five hits, while Jimmy Willoughby led the Yanks with five.

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

8M By Put, Greeaville

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SUA6MER STOCK

Beginning July 20th, Nine AM.

We rnnet seU eat oar eatire stock ef Sommer Merchaadise due to ear feMcy af positively set carryta ever to the next seaaoa. The Merchandise we are offerlns for SALE is aO NEW SUMMER STOCK. Brand Names yon will rccogalxe. Be sare to be at PROCTOR'S at ND A. M. Tharsday momfaif for the most eatstandiag vatoea to sommer merchandise we have ever offered.

^.......

ENTIRE 8T0CK OF NAME BRAND, 0>RINO AND PRICE. REGULARS SHORTS LONGS. DACRON AND WOOLS.

Worn $55.00

Ware

Were

$59.95

$65.00

$69.95

$75.00

Were $110.00

NOW $41.25 NOW $44.95 NOW $48.75 NOW $52.45 NOW $56.25 NOW $62.50

7 DACRON COTTON RRAND NAME MENV suns MUST GO. REGULAR PRICE MS.M NOW SM.>. CHEOI TOUR SIZE A REAL GIVE AWAT.

REGULARS LONGS

1 - 38 2 - 39

2-46

ENTIRE STOCK OF SPORT COATS REDUCED SS% OFF REGULAR PRICE. Rl^iULARS SBORT8-. LONGS. S12ES 3S TO W. BRAND NAME SPORT COATS IN DACRON COTTON AND DACRON WOC. BLENDS.

Were $29.95 NOW $22>t5

Were $35.00 NOW $26.25

Were $45.00 NOW $33.75

Were $50.00 NOW $37.50

Were $55.00 NOW $41.75

SPRING AND SUMMER PANTS REDUCED. DACRON COTON AND DACRON WOOL BLENDS. SI94ES TO 41, REGULARS SHORTS LONGS. PLAIN (IVT) AND PLEATED MODELS.

Were $9.95 NOW $7.95

Were $11.95 NOW $9.95

Were $13.95 NOW $11.95

Were $16.95 NOW $13.95

Were $18.95 NOW $15.95

KNTIRB STOCK

OP HRAW HATS

Maat Be SoU

14 price

oo Seleetlou la Regalar And Loag Ovali

Entire Stock Of Oar TradKioaal (Ivy) Bottoadomi SPORT SHIRTS Vatoea to |8J6 wm Go Qoickly At

$3.00

Vslew Short gkeve SHIRTS

REGULAR PRICE $8.96 AND |8.tl

Now

$5.00

ta caa net afford to mh tUs appertaaity af baytog PRB8H NEW SUMMER CLOTHING and ACCESSORIEK M the aavtoga sse ara affartog yaa Jut at flto Mua fW w he aaadtog <hf-

PR0CT0R*8 Tamonur mnratog at 9 a. m. Lieatod at 2M Eaat Fifth SIreai.

1-Th Datly OfMiivllfo, M. C.-WtchMciay, luly t9, 1947

Murtaugh Gets Opening Split

^ DU MILLER

PITTSBURGH (AP) - R 4Un*t take Danny Murtaugh Mg to find out why Harry Walker was fired.

All K took was two pitchei by lllly ODell that ruined a good likcfaiitg job by Tofmnle Si^ and tunied a Pirate doublebead-r sweep against San Francisco ktfo a split Tuesday night.

Willie McCovey slammed ODells second pitch for a two-run Iwner and a 3-2 Giant victory alter Pittsburgh won the first fvne 8-6.

That marked the fourth time hi eight games since the All-flter break that baseballs best hitting team got good pitching MSd lost.

Walker pinpointed it as he Wiwound in the living room of his suburban home Tuesday aft-noon before Murtaugh even 9t on a uniform.

Just one more hit a day, imts all it would have taken, he said. But thats baseball.

Mnrtau^, who stepped down hi 1964 altear managing the Pintes for 7^ seasons, was Wked out of retirement by General Manager Joe Brown onty 19 4eys after Brown said Walker VMdd be his manager for a tme.

That long tme ended Monday when, Brown said, be decided Walker would have to go if the Pirates were to escifie from the second divisioii.

Regan Hurls Win For Dodgers In Rare Start

T\iesday morning Brown told Walker he was fired mul Murtaugh was announced as interim manager at a hastily called afternoon news ooolerence. The coecfaii^ staff remained intact The 49-year-old Murtau^, who had been a special administrative assistant to Brown, guided. PttsHirgh to its only world championship in the jMtst 40 years in 1960. His over-all record was 605 wins and 548 de-

#. j-

letts.

At the end of the 1964 season, he said he wouldnt manage again because of a weak stomach, saying mani^ing put too much of a strain on bis health.

1 came back only because Joe Brown asked me to, Murtaugh said, emphasizing he would manage only throi^ t^ end of the season.

Walker said he left with no bitterness toward a*own, the men who hired him when Mur-tangh stepped down In 1964.

Wabcers record for 2hk yean was 234-194. His 1969 add 1966 chibs both placed third.

Finley Says He Won't Move A's

By JOE MOOraiL

CHICAGO (AP) - Charles 0. flidey will not seek permission la move the Kansas City Athletics at the major league meetings In Aumwt but n^er has he doeed me door on a possi-Ma franchise shift

Flxdey mtt with the Jackson Biuoly Sports AiMhority for maeaiy two hoars Tuesday in a asMon which was termed ^loordlal botii sides.

Dutton Brookfield, spokesman lor the ^xrts authority which Is bailding a IlS^niflkm spurt eonnplex to include sep^te foot^ and baseball stadiums mer a rolling don, said he was optimistic after meetiiM wftfa F^iley.

We did not ask fbr a ^)Mfc eommitment from kfr. Fiidey Mnce this was our first meeting, said Brookfkhl. But we re very hopeful we can negotiate a lodg-term lease to put the As in our new sports complex.

In addition to the new atadi-Mi which will be completed by 1170 only if Kansas has a baseball team, said Brookfield, Isere iU be ample parking id hlgh radio and television lavenue.

Finlay, attempting to tiop Mroort that a franchise shift is li the making, definitely said ha wmdd not tak pmnission at the Allgust meetfegs In Chicago la move tha dub.

Tht As present contract at Kansas City Mtmidpal Stadium tEpirw thia aeaaon but Finley has until Get 15 to exerdse the ifrst of two four-year options.

I asked them to put in writ-

,ii^ what they mean by a longterm lease, said B^ly. have asked f(Mr their proposals which I will give full conadera-tion until tiie first of October. Then, I! I dedde to move, I will present the proposals to the American League in requesting permiasion to move. I have no assurance audi permiS skn would be granted.

Finley is aware of the benefits from a new stadium which can be domed in a matter oi minutes in inclement weather. His biggest complaint is the lack of revenue from ra<Mo and televisi(m rights.

The money from tiiese rights, aooording to Finley, dropped

By DIQK OOUCH Associated Prtss Sports Writer

The Vulture was reaty to gBde back to his favorite perch today after a rare distance fbght that picked apart the Philadelphia Phillies.

Relief epedalut Phil Regan, who earned the Vulture tag last aeaaon by swooping out of the Los Angi^ bidtyen for 14 late-inniag viotones, beat Phila-delphie 2-1 Tuesday night in his first start in nearly two years.

I have no hision. Z still like the bullpen, Regan said after working seven strong izmings in his National League debut as a starter. But tius start did me good. It betyed me atraigliten myself out.

It also prevented the Dodgers from fokhng up after they (topped the twi-rj^it double-header opener 5-0 to Rick Wise, who acattered four hits for his first major league shutout.

Regans cliddi performance with an as^ from Ron Per-ranoski in the last two innings kept the eighty-place DodgM^ one game In front of the New York Mets, who trimmed Houston 4-2 and sent the Astros into the ceBar.

The Pitisburgh Pirates gave new Manager Danny Murtaugh a winniztg sendoff with an 8-6

Little League Toumey Opens

from 135,000 in 1965 to $57,255.-90 this year on a contract which wasnt negotiated until March 1. However, the 1967 figure has increased to $155,478.50 with additional sponsors.

Bowling

Wednesday Men

J. P. Stevens Samscms Mfg.

Holt's Downs State Highway

Industrial League champion Holts downed State Highway, 11-16, last night, while Harria Supermarkets took a forfeit from Garris-Evans.

Holts has won the league diampionship with a 13-2 record. Harris is second at 8-7, followed by State Highway, 6^9, and Garris-Evans, 3-12.

In the lone game played, Holts moved into the lead in the first inning, scoring a lone run tv a 7-0 lead. But in the lx)ttom <rf the frame, State Highway rebounded and pushed across seven runs of their own to tie it up. Eakes added one homer during the rally.

Holts moved out again in the third, ac(n1ng three more runs, iMit again. State Highway rallied, this time in the fourth to tie it up at 10-10.

In the fifth, Holts added three more runs for a 13-10 advantage. State Highway then took its only lead of the game as it pushed cross six runs in the boHom of the sixth for a 16-13 lead.

Holt's came storming back In flie seventh, however, to score flye Ug runs and take the vic-

Caroiina T & T Fireballs

Vermont American Unknowns Auto Speciality WPXY

High game, Jim Chambers, 210; high scries, Aubrey Hudson, 539.

Ladies Sunshine Jimmys Atlantic 15H 10^

Dozol Gas 14^ m

Losers 11 is

High game and series, Kate KeoMdy, 188-488. .

The District Four, Area Two Little League playoffs begin tomorrow at Elm Street Park to determine the district entrant into the state tournament At 1 a.m., Waraaw will meet tile Nortii State League of Greenville, with Warrenton meeting Tarboro at S p.m. The winners advance to fte semifinals, Ikying Friday at S p.m.

At 5 p.m. tomorrow. Southern Pines meet Greivilles Tar Ifcel League team. TTie winner will meet Robers(ville at 5 p.m. on Friday.

TTie two survivors will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. to decide the area cfaanq>ion.

The area champion then advances to the District finals, to be pl^^ cm July 27, probably in Newport. Involved in the Area On playoffs are Swans-boro, Beaufort, Morehead City, Siaw AFB, Newport and Havelock.

verdict over San Francisco before the Giants came h&k to take the doubleheader mghtcep 3-1 The Cltieago Cubs beat Atlanta 9-3 and moved within one ^aae of firat-ptoce St Louis, beaten by Oncinnati 7-4.

In the American Leafpat, Kao-aaa City (ripfMkl Minnesoto 54, Detroit domied Washington 5-2, Boston whipped Baltimore 64 and Califomit defeated the Chi-oago White Sox 44. The New York Yankees were rained out at Cleveland.

Manage Waltm* Alston gave Regan his first starting assignment in 96 appearances fnr the Dodgers after rookie Bill Sinfier came up with a sore am. 3^year-old r^t-hander, who bad been stniggltog along with a 24 record, responded by holding tiie I%il8 to five hits and strikmg out stx before giving way to Pranoski.

Leu Gabrielson provided the margin of victory with a two-nm homer in (he eeoond kming.

Regan last started for DetrMt in September 1966. The Hgen traded him to Los Angeles that winter and he came through with a 14rl mait In 66 relief stints last year.

New York's Hai Ratilf came

out of the bullpen in tha sixth toning and blanked Houston on

two hits the rest of the way, protecting the Met* two-run edge and extend^ Ms score-toss string to 18 innings. He has

not yidded a run in nine ap-peeranoes Mnct the Mets acquired Mm from the Yaafce three weeks ago.

BiM Harrelsi stole home in

tin fifth inning, snapping a 2-2 tit, after Ed Mitiievps* two-run homer had pufied the Aatros even in ttie top of the fifth.

Murtaugh, who naaaifed Pittoburgh from 19$7 throudi 1964, replaoed Harry Walker Tuesday momiiig, then watched the Pirates erapt for six runs against Juan Merichal in the fifth tonii% of the a game, witfa Donn Qendenons twiHrunI doubled and a two-run homer by Gene Alley the big Mows.

The Giants gained a

Willie MoOovey greM

reUever Bty ODell with a Iwo-run h(ner in the sevlth, tog PMtsbucghs M lead.

Don Kesitoger drova to five runs with two doubles and two stogies and right-hander For giMon Jenkins boosted his pitching mark to 12-7 as the Cubs roriOtol to thdr fourth sbwtyht victory and snapped Atlanta's four^mie winning string.

The Reds buried the Cardinals with a seven-run burst in the seventh imdng keyed by Dick l^nqMKms three-run douMe. Maloney, Ufted for a phsch Mt-tor during (he wtontog ndty aftp being tagged for homers by Roger Maris and Orlando Cepeda, picked up his eighth yict^ in 13 decisions.

Baseball Scores

Today's BaaelwB By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natkmal League

W. L. Pci 6.B.

St. Louis .... 52 37 .584

Chicago .... 51 38 .573 1

Cinciimati ..II 41 .554 2^ Atlanta .... 46 40 .535 4%

San Fran 48 48 .527 5

PitiriNzrgh . 43 43 .500 7%

Philaphia ., 42 44 .488 8H

Los Angeles 37 61 .420 14%

New York .. 35 51 .407 15%

Houston .... 36 53 .404 16

0-2

Tuesday's Results

Chicago 9, Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 5-1, Los Angeles

The winner of the district game tfam goes to WinsUm-Sal-em in Augiut to play In the state championships.

Girls Softball

Big Four

The Blue Devils downed tiie Wolfpack, 4-1, yesterday in the Four League.

Joel Jones and Bronson Mat-ney combined to pitch the win which boosted them into first

place in the loop. Two runs

scored in the first inning, enou^ for the victory.

Blue Devils .......... 201 10-^

Wolfpack ............ 000 011

The Rebels downed the Im-palas, 11-6, in Girls SoftbaU action yesterday.

The Rebels took a 6-1 lead in the second, and held off an Impala rally as Sman L^gett homered in tiie top of the tofrd. Kay Wilson was tiie winning itcfaer and Mary Alice Smith led tiie hitting tv the Rebels.

Lmpalas ............ 012 126

............. 512 3X-11

Kttsburgh 8-2, San Fran. 64 New York 4, Houston 2 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 4 Todays Games 6 Houston at New York, 2 Los Angetos at Philairfda, N San Fran, at Pittsburgh, N St. Louis at Ctocinnati, N Atlanta at Chicago Thursdays Games Houston at New York, N Los Angeles at Philphia, N San Francisco at Pittsburg St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Atlaata at CSiicago

Tueaday's Resalto

Boston 8, BaRimoFc 2 Kansas City 5, Minnesota t Detroit 5, Washington 2 California 6, Chicago 8 New York at Cleveland, rain Todays Games Chicago at Califimiia, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Washington at Detroit, N New York at Cleveland, N Boston at Baltimore, N Thursdays Games Washington at Detroit, N New York at develand, twi- light

Boston at Baltimore, N Only games schedud^

Sponsor Honors Moose Jeam

American League

.L.

Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....

.568

...

Minnesota ..

.557

Boston .....

.540

Detroit

.529

(Miforaia ..

.527

Baltimore ..

.472

(Cleveland ..

.472

Washn.....

.467

New York ..

.448

10%

Kansas Qty 38

.422

The Greenville Moose last night played host to the Moose Little League teams plays, their parents and coaches at a dinner.

Lodge Governor Sam Brooks expressed his appreciation for Urn boys toward a good season, his thanks and commradaticui to CoaclMs Mike Wallace and A. T. W(1hington, and praised

Earental interest and support for ittle League baseball, avic Affairs Chairman Ralph Heiden-reich sp(^e to tiie boys about sportsmanship and introduced Dan Gord(i, Uttie League president, wlx> bad a few words to say about the support of tiie local M(xe Lodge toward tiie Little League program.

Swimming pool tickets and baseballs were presented members of the team.

Thursdays Sports

Little League Area Playoffs

>lt'i 163 030 5 - 18

ftoto Highway 070 306 0 16

Church League

Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Mt Pleasant vs. Presbyterian

Industrial League

Garria-Evans vs. Harris State Highway va. Holts Ladles League

Playoffs

Here's Where Shopping the Ads Pays Off!

Sports Briefs

MONEY WINNER

Tide Table

TldM for tile 24-hour period haginnlQg at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 8:12 a.m., 8:30 p.m. iQSfi: 2:12 am., 2:12 pm.

NEW YCMIK (UPI)-^ockey Braulio Baeza successfully defended his money winnii^; title in 1966 by riding mounts that earned $2,940,812-third highest total to racing history.

PASSING SUCCESS

CLEVELAND (UPT) -Former Cleveland quarteri>ack Ifflt Plum, now with Detroit, passed 209 times without an interception during 1959-60 to set a club record for the Browns, zsazz sport 1-i t| |

TDUXL PAT LESS ak tba Mc-ovk

counter, you earefully plan aa^ ah(mping trip with the aid of the food pag and grocery ads in your newspaper. By making a list of specials and timely bargains, and (mpping the coat - cuttiuig eoupons, you'll aaaiir Mve dollars eaeh wa^ as well as Ifaiia ami OQMrffy.

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YET THIS is only one of many ways your newspaper servee you best. Even more im-portimt perhapa, are its unmatched news-and-picture eoveragt, its entertaining features, Its helpful artidtos and special services.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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A&P 5 GRAIN U.S.P.

VARIETY BREAD

JANI PAtmt

M VIPIMA Y SOD VIMN/ ITIAM0WMM

RYI fOVtWYI

5't99

ASPIRIN

100-TABLET

BOmE

JANE PARKERLARGE SIZE RING

ANGEL FOOD M l c

CAKE

1-LB. 1-OZ. PKG.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

-SURF

% 83c

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

BREEZE " 87c

LIQUID LAUNDRY

WISK

DETERGENT

ni? $145

ADVANCED aD

@79

FLUFFY all

3-Lb. QO

qJc

LIQUID DETERGENT

SWAN

59c

LIQUID DETERGENT

DOVE

@59c

LIQUID DETERGENT

LUX

@ 59c

Once One Of World's Most PowerfulExiled Sukarno Is Now Lonely, Beaten ManJ

ECU Notes 142 7 On

Sprng Honors List

Nearly one in six East Carolina University students last spring made high enough grades to earn places on the official honor lists of the university.

That 16 per cent of the students a total of 1,427 got official commendation from the university as three honors lists were announced.

The honorees include 1,161 North Carolinians and 265 students from out of state. Non-residnts represent 21 states, the District of Columbia and Nicaragua.

John R. Haderly Jr., 404 Rotary Ave.; Gara Jean Hanchey, 400 Tarboro Road; Howard ug^ Hardee, Rt 3; Dorothy S. HeU-wig, 1106 E. lOtb St; Jo Anne

Home, 1105 W. 4th St.; Ronald W. Howard, 2001 Pioecrest; Jane Phillips Jones, 28 CoL Ct Tra. Park E5; Jane Long Joyner, 200 E. 4th St; Joan A. Knight, 2305 E. 10th. St; Jane E. Marston, 302 S. Library St; Nina Kasden Martin, Rt 3; Patricia C. Morrison, 2415 Umstead Avenue; Thomas L. Partin, 400 Lewis St,

_ _ Apt 6; Donna Kay Robo^n, 909

Lawrence St.; Ribx Dana Rob-iiHpnfis nr th ISA whn mnH A ?8gy Smith,

students are the 166 who made all As, highest grade at the university. Next are the 334 who made the Deans List by earning a solid B-plus average witti BO grade below C.

The third list the Honor Roll included 927 students who made a B average with no grade below C.

Area honor students, their home towns id the lists tiiey <|ualified for follow:

PITT COUNTY. Ayden -Joyce A. Garris, Rt. 2; Martha T. Harris, Rt 1 (All As); William Ward Bosse, John B. Henderson Jr., Trillis Gail House, Evel^ L. Spangler (Deans List); Wanda Tripp Forrest, Rt T; Stuart W. Rhodes, Rt 1 (Honor Roll).

Bethel Sue Ellen Cannon; Betty Lu. A. Hill; Carol L. M. Tetterton; Linda W. Whitehurst (Honor Roll).

Farmville Jean Gillespie Lark; Sondra Lea Windom, Rt 1 (All As); Paul J. Allen; Phyllis Ann Ck)rbett; Madeline E. D. Griggs; James Y. Monk III (Deans Ust), BilUe Tripp Briley; Lola Miller Holloman; Juditii Ann Joyner, Dorothy L. Newton; Wilson S. Niclrols Jr. (Honor Roll).

Fountain CJharlie Brown Tyer, Rt 1 (All As); Jennie M.

1603 E. 4th St.; James Dennis Stamey, 2603 E. 10th St; Dennis A. Stokes, Rt. 3; Junius B.

Surles m, 1711 Forest HUl Drive; Unda L. Tetterton, 700 Willow St; Judith C. Williams,

1607 E. Wri^t Road (Deans List); Betty B. Aldridge, 110 A Meade St; Steven L. Alexander,

1907 Sherwood Drive; Fred Ben Baker, 505 E. 11th St; John Charles Bircber, 112 Lord Ashley Drive; Julius Liston Bishop,

513 E. 9th St; Janet G. Blanchard, 1812 Sulgrave Road; Hazel J. B. Boylin, 404 E. 9th St;

Mary Buchanan Brown, 802 E.

3rd St.; Stanton F. C^le, 211 B StanciU Drive; John F. Carson Jr., 2613 Tryon Drive; Evelyn S. M. Carter, 691-B 14th St;

Michael E. Cavendish, 1305 E.

5th St; Julian L. Cleveland,

209 Lewis St.; William J. Davenport, 213 Dalebrook Qrcle; Marjorie Gray Drake, 519 Ixmg-

meadow Road; Nancy Gwaltney ^^. i, t,.

Dunn, 2 Holly St.; Ann Morton a1osy

(Deans List); Nancy Ann Grig-er, Donna S. Wilsim (Honor Roll).

GREENE COUNTY. Maury

Michael Owen Posey, 2165 Pine St; Beverly S. Pugh, ^ Charles St; Brenda Joyce Roddy; Elizabeth J. F.vRomita, 208 S. Elm St; Ifoward G. Sal-enius, 403 Studit St; Brenda Rhibbe Sawyer, Rt 6; Joan Elaine Senings, 2002 Brook Road; Betty Greene Shelh, 106 A S. Summit St.; Grace Dail Smith, Rt. 2; James Ernest Steeley, 100 Jarvis St; Frances Noble Stokes, Rt 2; Sarah Anna Stunn 1902 Bk. Road; Judith B. 'Thurman, College Pk. Tr. Court; Margaret W. Tracy, Rt 3; William E. Upton, 213 Glenwood Drive; Diana Louise Walters, 2615 Sunset Avenue.; Burney S. Warren, 2008 S. Elm St.; Brenda Grey C. Webber, 409 Line Ave.; Barbara J. Whitfield, 113 N. Woodlawn Ave.; Bobby T. Williams, Rt. 3; Deborah S. Williams, 803 E. 3rd St; Jacquelyn E. Williams, 666 Fairland Road; Dillion Louis Wood, !fi)5 Willow St; Charlott Wortiiington, 203 Meade St.; McKinley F. Wright Jr., Lot 18, College Tr. Park (Honor Roll).

Grifton Danny Ray Hines, Sara C!onstance Lewis, Pamela G. Odham, Rt 2 (Deans List); Nancy B. Atcheson, Rt. 1, Ellen Fisher Bell, Country Gub Hills; Jane G. Cobb; Jo Lynn Hardiscm; Frances Kay Johnson; Glenda E. Knowles, Ange-line Sutton (Honor Roll).

Stokes Ella Grace Stokes (All As); Gordon Michael Gark (Deans List).

Winterville Arthur John

By RICHARD L STONE BOGOR, West Java iUPI>~ Forty miles south of Ind(mesia*s capital of Jakarta, the winding road makes a shan right turn and runs parallel to the rolling meadows that surround the exile place of citizen Sukarno.

After leading Indonesia for 21 years as its first president, Sukarno this year was forced into retiremeiR and today, at 67, he stands in tie September of his years, a lonely, b^toi man.

His political enemiesand they are manydaim ht is siile if not crazy.

Two years ago,.Sukarno was riding the peak of his powerful career. The Communists held a stranglehold On the nations government and it seemed that with Sukarnos blessing it wouldnt be long before the Communist party gained control of the nations 107 million people.

Named

ATLANTA (AP) - Dr. Bond Fleming, dean <rf Emwy Universitys Oxford College, has been selected chairman of a regional selection committee of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.

Fleming, associated with the foundation since 1955, will head R^(i VI vrtiich includes Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and South Carolina.

T h a t a u t u m a, appffiwi^y spurred to action r^>ort8 Sukarnos health was fidUng, ttw Communists attenopted a coup. It failed and tens thousmidB CnmisBiists were killed in the ba<^a^. So was Sukarnos career.

(MXMvt Move Fafls The leader gambled. Rather than admit to being involved in the coupev tacitlySukarno took the offens^e. He reshuffled his govemmit and Installed an

Tops Exports

ultra-kA, 100-man cabinet. I either. The man who <mce can be seen teing chauf feared It cfidnt work. Ip March 1966, boasted of four official wives in a small f ^at two or U. ae a then 45-year-old Javanese and wlw made no attempt' ^ times a week to visit hr in iier general, Suharto, took over in a (cover the teacks of a 21-ye|ir-old bungalow, military coi?>, forced Sukarno to No. 5 (one mort than thel Sukarno must in time vacate turn over power in exctemge ot number permitted by filoalem Bogor Palace, which is )? his persomd safety. law) now sees only one. converted into a miLtc,y

Sukarno lost his tiUes, hisi Hartini, Sukarnos second headquarters. form;r > prestige and his people. He was ^ menoned as the cause ident, meanwhile, personally is OTdH-ed not to appear in public Sukarnos downfall by his financing construction of a in his military unifcums His ^ves and frieote. They private villa nearby,

Cadillac, Continental, Imeria 'point to her Communist sym- He receives an aUowmccasa Mercedes and scores of other pathies and heavy contributions retired president of;^ 10,^ official cars were confiscated. I ^ *1^ oufiawed Indonesial rupiahs per month. He has He was. in short, exiled to | Communist party (PKI> in the asked Suharto for more, but

was, BogOT. And in

Bogin* Sukarno lives

NEW YORK (UPI)-Textes and manufactured textile products toi^ied all Finnish exports during 1966, reports the Finnish American Chamber of Commerce.

Analysis of Finlands 1966 export results now establish that textiles and manufacture! textile products accounted for more than K)0 million finn-marks of overseas sales, for an increase of 32 per cent over the 1965 level, and now represents the largest single group in the sector of Finniah consumer goods exports, tee chamber says.

Oregon is also known as Beaver State.

order

Tbe 1968 Hemisfair in San Antonio, Texas, expects about 7.2 million visitors during its six-month run.

today. Suhartos new govo'mnent does not like when the press refens to Sukarnos treatment as exile or house arrest, but thats exactly what R is. Sukarno is net permitted to travel within Indonesia without Suhartos permission, nor is be allowed to go abroad.

The acting president, General Suharto, never has granted travel permission, although palace sources report Sukarno has tested him on numerous occasions to travel to central and east Java and to Japan wh*e his 27-year-old third wife, the Japanese-bom Ratna Sari Dewi, gave birte to her first diild, a girl named by Sukarno essence of tee star.

Wives Scatter Sukarnos home life isnt exactly what it used to be

past as contributing to tee parliament is not in the mood to Buies collapse. She is the only'listen to requests RflTTTno^o l^kamo now sees'money from the man te^JT hold responsible !(* squanderigR tb^

woman Sukarno now 'V regularly.

She lives outside the summer palace in Bqgor and the Bung

nations

wealth.

tremendous **igtural

RECLOSABLE

Edwards, 1601 Maple St.; Linda Sue Elks, 2603 Jefferson Drive; Robert Lee Elks Jr., Rt 2, Box 123; Betty Briley Elmore, 303-A Summit St; Donald E. Evans, Rt 2; Walter C. Faulkner. 407 E. 8th St; Eugene C. Fleming, 1305 Forbes St.; Amanda Pearl Forbes, 209 N. Summit St.; James M. Galloway, 211 Hill-

EJlis, Rt. 1 (Honor Roll).

Greenville Elda C. Abramson, 1900 S. Charla; Gladys M. Aspinwall, Rt. 2; Helen S. Geve-land, 209 Lewis St; Barbara E. Gamer, and Judith Faye Cramer of 1408 Evwgreen IHIve; Myra Jane Dupree, WO Maple St.; C2iarlene S. Gill, 23-08 E. 4th St; Diana Latham Hodges, Box 520; Linda Capps Holt, 305 S. Jarvis St.; Bettie Wright Hooks, 922 E. 14th St; Martha Phyllis Hoot, 1505 E. 5th St.; Mary Caldwell Hughes, 806 E. 3rd St; Jane Langley Johnson, 1601 Brownlea Drive; Carol S. Moore, 1004 A. Colonial Ave.; Doris Kay Phillips, 2304 Deal Place: Mary Low Weaver 1803 E. 6th St; Una C. WU-liamson, Box 2273 (All As); Arthur Andrews Jr., 1607 S. Elm St.; Ronnie Heyward Bush, 700 G>tanche St.; Joy Swicegood C^gle, 211 B N. Stancin Dr.; Michael R. (Carpenter, 2601 Gockett Dr.; Michael J. Conley, 100 Fieldside Drive; Retea Jane Coward, Rt 5; Jeffrey H. Dick-et, 102 S. Harding St; Ruth Ellen Flonlng, 1707 S. Elm St; Lou Una Forrest, Rt 8; Ezra D, Griffin Jr., 1801 Rosewood Dr.;

St; Rebecca Jackson Gold, Rt 6, Box 87; Michael David Gorton, W1 Beech St.; Ruth Lee Gwynn, 1111 Ragsdale Road; Roger Burney Hardee, 1503 E. Wri^t Road; Jesse James

Hawley, 1505 (jhestnut St.; Anne L. Hendershot; Miriam Smith

Henson, 401 S. Meade, Apt 3;

Judy Laine Hoell, 1702 Tree-mont

Drive; Peggy Hollingsworth,

2709 E. 3rd St.; Robert E. Howell 405 E. 5th St.; David Casteilo Hoyle, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk.; Donald W. Ingram, Rt 5; William R. Jones, 28 Col. Ct. Tra. Rk.; Layne W. Jorgensen, 202 Berkshire; Anne Hardee Joyner, 1611 Sulgrave Road; Charles F. Laughinghouse, Box 898; Karen Hutsoi Lawson, 906 E. 14th Street; Rebecca C. Lewis, Rt. 3; Judy Mary Lloyd, 105 Emerson Give; Hal Leo Martin, 1405 E. 3rd St; Elke B. Maxwell, Rt. 6; Ann McGaine McLean, Rt. 5; Charlotte R. Melton, 807 W. 5th St; John Edgar Neal, 201 Lewis St.; Becky Harris Overton, 1900 Greene Blvd.; Robesim dark Peele, 1714 Knool-wood Drive; Johnny Melson Pinner, 1505 Ragsdale Road;

Steven Foy Mooring (Deans Ust).

Snow Hin Barbara A. S. i Barrow, Rt 2; Bettie T. Jones, j Rt. 3 (All As), Dora Jean Car-1 roway (Deans UM); Susan M. | Braman, Rt. 2; Vera Helen j Huber, Rt 3; Asa Wilson Mew-! bom (Honor Roll). |

Walstonburg Betsy Aval Cox, Rt 1, (AH As). I

MARTIN COUNTY, James ville Sudie Modlin Reason (All As); Sandra Lee Mizel-le, Rt 1 (Deans List); Mary (3iarles Blount (Honor Roll).

Oak Gty Hubert McGacken Jr. (All As); Brenda Ann dk)f-i field (Honor Roll).

Robersonville Emma Gau-dia Smith (All As); Brenda A. Coltrain, Barbara James Mobley, Rt. 2 (Deans List).

Williamston Mary Diane Bonds, Rt 1; Judy K. Bulluck;; Audrey Page Edwards, Rt. 2; Louisa Ann W. Roberson; Mary Anne Summerlin; Edna Corey Thomas (All As); Audrey I. i Cavenaugh; Peggy Taylor Cher-1 ry; Sarah Ulley Martin, Rt 1; 1 Nettie Maxine Mobley, Rt. 1;! (tynthia M. Peyton, Linda Kay! Roberson (Deans List); San- dra Ruth Barber; Mary E. Grif fin; Jimmy Larry Jones; Maria* MendenhaU, Rt. 1; William Morris Parker, Grenda L. Walker (Honor Roll). i

The sawfite uses its snout to rake crabs and oth^ creatues from the sandy bottom.

Flustering Cluster

WHAT IS ITt . . W. C. Lamb of Artenta, Oa., Inspects a cluster of femitoos ImhnI growing in tho familys yard. Tho tomato, which resemblos about 14 small to- was fha only one formed that way In the aaiaUin

it takes ig*Hakerl$ Goconut and acouple of scoops of icecream

Summer Snowman: Quick and easy, cooi and breezy. Roll 2 scoops of ice cream in Bakers Angel Flake* Coconut to make two snowballs. Pour chocolate sauce into dessert dish. Place one snowball in dish, top it with the other one, secure it with a wooden pick. Make eyes and nose with Bakers* Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chips, gumdrops, or colored candies. Make the mouth with coconut shreds dipped in chocolate sauce. Just before serving, remove wooden pick. "Snowballs may be prepared in advance and stored in freezer.

For your family, or for a party ...make a Summer Snowman. Its just two scoops and a couple of shakes of Bakers Coconut aw^y.

fBakei^ win h^yim

bigr tee ice cream

Btkmy wOl iMjr yo Jort for tiyiiic tUs Mom T cut out and Mod th My from a

PMkia <rf Bakers Coconut (or copT on a BMW the cods numbsr from tbs bottom of any Bsksf'Qonat

caa) with poor nams and address tot Baksts

Monqr, Boa No. 1430, 0MOL

Nana.

CUy.

JSpi

Ststa _

Baker's and Angel Flake are Tradamarha ef Oenerai FggtfaCaf^

IceAlilk

One Package of 12 Seallest

POPSJCLES

with the purchase of

.Quantity

,1 M.R'Shts

Thrifty Maid

Creamy Smooth Assorted Flavors

Half Gallon Carton

Pkgs. of SEALTEST

Popstcies

FOR

FOX MLUXi PIZZA

bplrea July

Meat Dinners

Juky Sunkkl

Lemons

Dozen

One AAorton

CREAM PIE

with the purchase of

kMy Pink er Regular

Lemonade

CAUFORNIA SANTA ROSA

9^99' Red Plums

MORTON

CRfAM

lb.

A**e Ybie teened 'TAtf McKenzie Rromoli-BniMl Speuls

Cantaloupes 2 to. It Black Eye Peas 4

McKenzie Broccoli Bnieeel Spieuts

ie4k.

\"r sox. OMk m

Mmbe 264b. Aveiam

Watermefc

# A Mwe Bonnet

09 Margarine

ons

Each

Om I'b. Bag

2ahm

hf,

U CAN WIN nooo

Hayli WliwPh*^ Naw NmEy Caaaa

Halar

vtfM Of Mae.

hsaet

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IR-,

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JJSL

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BREAD

Viiy Tosty Vdvot Snootli Sofldwidi

Doriki

Jat Pick up A Tichat Lfca Abwa laah Vwit Na Pwaiiaaa RaqairaJ No WIgatiaii

NOTICE

mm Rye Loaf 2 ^

. 39e Twirfs SiZra.

29c

ASTOR OIL

Save 10c 24-ob. iottle

39*

Chek Drinks

Aeel. Ilevore Cemied

15"-

$]M

Hi C Drinks

Aeil. Fruit FleveiB

88<

Astor Coffee

Saua llB lab. Catt

57*

Large Eggs

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YOU MAY New MDHM YOUR WMHK TMMIf THtOUOH

FRIDAY NIGHTS

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48c

Help Your Produetrs

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& dumpun:

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SO Xtra Stamps with W4) Brand

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PNIabury or la Hard

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4 .43/

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97f

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WHOLE BHF

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S Afc'Flaky Pig Swage 5 lha. Piala Slaw Baaf I, Mm. BoMen Butt fUIc Beatl IS ha. M> Brand 100% Pura aHNmd Bauf

Save *7.49 ^

All This 50

*21

Oaaar Mayer Bifaad AH MaM

Cofto Sohmi

Chopped Ham

tnmeiMW

Pork Sausage

Spnwyland

SkSidess Froks

__69/

.49/ 49/

3^1

RIbow Macaroni

Skinnars

.,SL

Sunshine Krspy

Crackers

41c

Scott Family

Napkins

ra (KK7ouiit 00 ^ Faohages jLwQ

1001 Uses

Scottoweis 3S:L 47c

Beduooin Rieue

Woldorf 4 Isirai 41c

Fecial UnaiiM

39c

Nibitco Gx>kles

Oreo's RS^.. 39c

Armour's

Pure Lard 4 Sh 87e

1001 Usas

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SL 37c

Rath room Tiseue

SofMVava 3S 29c

Bethfoom Tieeue

2 27c

Bathroom Tieeue

Lady SsoM 3 RLa. 29c

epynifgm

SEL

PaCternt

lecWINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE

Dally RaflMtor, rawivllh, N. C.-WMiwMby, July 1, 1967

* m M

' JACK'S ASSORTS) COOKIK

FOODUND VEGETABLE

DRESSING

FOODUl

OIL

CHEF BO

SPAGHEHI

MARTINDALE

YAMS 4

244>Z. SIZE CHEF BOY-AR^EE (with meat balls)

NAPKINS

LUZIANNE RED BA(

COFFEE

CHUOhA-LUO Grape, Cola, GIngerale

DRINKS

CUCUMBERS 2

SCOTT

MNCNION NARKINS

iaar- '

flMil

Groups Are Competing With Gov't

By JOHN KOENIG JR.

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Pri-ate organizations are using Uncle Sams dollars to launch antipovertv programs in Ap-palachi2i) competition with federatSeCTorts.

The; |gYemmeiit would like nothing^itter than seeing an econojM >4ipsurge stimulate a re^oCil^h&' oHlcials say 5.Ill million peopleone of every three residentsstill live in poverty despite long-time concentration and heavy government outlays.

So far Applachias mountains and valleys have proved virtually impervious to every sort of antipovery attack.

Were trying to get the private sector to mount some com-petitiyp^ograms, says Sa

iarp, director Of the

:or Economic Oppor at Ohio University, Ath-ihio. We think the gov nt could use a little com-

. s center has a |585,000 OfffiSi of Economic .Opportunity graQt Other groups in Appala-chi^Qalso have received grants to ut^ys to put the govem-men!s3pr on poverty out of busfflhs|p IQa^erfecUy legal. In fact, th^ competitive programs ha^$the blessing of Congress.

Ffjdm the university campus Just inside the 373Kunty area of 12 states designated as the Apollacbia region Sharps cen-encouraging businessmen elop their own programs Appalachias p<Mr. former clerrman, 45, citeg as ah example a garage owifer yho trained several unemployed men. as mechanics wi^ut-government financing.

is enlisting Jaycees s of the U,S. Junior Jher of Commerceyouag buiS{^ and professional men, in lotting up similar human pment programs. The :t is dubbed Operation Alive, to be operated on the level by Jaycee chapters, ither areas of Appalachia, ilanning is advanced . to solving the areas problems.

Building a strong local economy is the answerand this will work the federal government right^idt of its job, said Philip C. Grdss of Big Stone Gap, Va.

Gross |,^plaiiiier4er Lenow^ isco, an 9rgapizatiod which Is trying, v|^ha help $35,700 governmnwiant, tfl^ develop a self-sustapiSf^hcooomy in the three counties and one city it represents. '

Gross said in an interview that spie poverty programs

ba^'made some ^ogress but dwll is critical of a work re-

he.

liefjroject known locally as the Hlaony Pa

fi^py Pappy program.

In-this program, unemployed fatSfi-s are aid up to $250 a modSi for such work as patch-ing^;^oads and cutting brush frosft cieek banks.

M trahsition from ihe we^e proa-am to a ptrma-nedWobthis is where we come in. A iHlvate' enterprise econo-my-an do it, but we still have to :^t the Happy Pappy pro-

Appalachias hard-core^mrty is centered in the western tip of Virginia, where BigUtOirerGap is located, and in southwestern West Virginia, eastern Kentucky and eastern Tennessee.

But even in these areas, some towns and some new industries are nourishing.

GrSn^e, Tenn., is one example.

With extensive local effort and ait* injection of nearly $2 million in federal grants and loans, Greenville has doubled its populatlin in the past 20 years, to U41QG-residents and has be-comrihe home of more than 50 large and small industrial and commercial enterprises. Included are furniture, electronics and chemical factories.

Youth Needs

/^t Help

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Soon th^ will be almost 13 milUon young people, the 16-21 age gro^, available for the labor foraa.

two million of them.

ho\tjv^, wont find work unless the<9iation8 adults hlep them

the^tions adults help them OpypBrtunity Campaign, headed by^ice Ih'esident Hubert H. HuiQphrey. To show how adults can^elp, YOC described one pr(^t ia the Nortii Shor jy qhicagp. Run by the NatlBiwfe OniBcil of Jewish Women, the Youth Employment Service, now in Its fourth year, deveki)p part * time and sum-mertline jobs for 16 to 19-ytar-olds without regard to race creed or color. T|ie council works in cooperation with high schools, the Illinois Employment Service, social service agencies, the communications media and the business community.

PICK UP YOUR PURPLE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 14

No Purchase Reqnbcd!

mmmmr

WIN UP TO

L000!

JOIN THE LONG LIST OF WINNERS AT COLONIAL!

MRS. EVELYN IRAt)Y RALEIGH, N. C.

SI,000.00

JAMES WILLIS DURHAM, N. C.

SI,000.00

MRS. lERTlE WILLIAMS HIGH POINT, N. C

SIOO.OO

JOSEPH DICKERSON SOUTH lOSTON, VA.

S100.00

ROIERT KINGSLEY HIGH POINT, N. C

SIOO.OO

MORTON NACHMAN NEW lERN, N. C

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itE MIIK

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pmicis. GOOD TBBC lAT., ICLT ZI, 1M70UANTITT BIGHTS BISKRVED

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Good (My at: Colonial Stores Between July 19 and July 22

JiilHIIIIIHCIIW

GOoip ONLY DURING THIS WgEK^LMNNHNRt?

t OS FROZEN _ _ ^

ORANGE JUICE 6s&69

U.S. NO. 1, NEW CROP, ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

JUICY SWEET CALIFORNIA RED CARDINAL

GRAPES 111.29c

YOUNG TENDER HOME GROWN YELLOW

SQUASH 2 lbs. 19c

FRESH HOME GROWN GREEN BUTTER

BEANS 2ll.S9c

J. NO. 1 TASTY YELLOW

ONIONS 211. 19c

KRAFTS

FRESH-CHILLED* PURE

ORANGE

JUICE

HALF

GALLON

GLASS

DECANTER

KRAFTS PHIUbELPHIA

Cream Cheese

Stop By Pitt Plaza Colonial And Try Our Hot Barbecue Fryers At 69< LB.

l>TlM Daily Raflacter, Oraanvtlla, N. C.-WadnaMlay, July 19, 1967

- r a

' " ' I- .. , -y ,, I I,w II mrn.

Freshmen Attend ECU Counseling

The Worry Clinic

About J60 of Mxt fall fresh-'Dowulng, Donna Ljam Hatchell, Baker; men attended the fifth twcnlay Joan Brenda LUIey, Bonnie Lynn pjtt-Mary Dianne Aldridge,

Proseus.

PITT COUNTY,

lois Gaskins, Sandra Louise jOrlowsky;

BethelBobbia Allen Weeks;

segment of this summers pre-entrance counseling program at East Carolina University.

They came from 17 North C^'oUna c(Hinties, Hawaii and the District of Columbia, and IS other statesAlabama, Cofr-necticut, Delaware, Flcnida,

Georgia, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey, New Ray Drake Jr., Eleanor Cherry York, Pcipsylvania, South Carolina, Virgiania, and West Virginia.

University officials met themj and put them through two days of orientation activities last week.

Dean of Men, James B. Mai- ^EW YORK (UPI)-When lory, directs the program. Bs i astronauts blast off for Mars, fxrrpose, he says, is to sm^ootn^hgjj. gravity pills may well be! each student s transitiwi '' - i

high school to university.

Mary Linda Alford, Judy Ellen . . ^ Ay den grewer, Thelma Gene Brister,

Ehia^lh Hop* Cannon, ^ilUam

Earl Dunn Jr., Frances Margaret Gibbs, Anne Kenne Gidiey,

TT j Linda Christian Goodall, Whit-

FarmvilleWllliain Howard Wesley Hadden, Marvin Ro-

^e, Jan^ F%d paughtry|,y Harper, Jacqueline Mau-III, Luther Zeno Deal Jr., Allen Hopkins, Beverly Howard,

Debria Jerry Joyner, Ricky

Hardison, James Howard Har- ^erry Clyde Minges,

nsJr , Everett Hayes Petteway,'H jjing Morton, William Dan! Wesley Thomas; ^ary Elizabeth Nor-

man, Charlotte Jean ONeal,

FountainThomas Humphrey

Outlook

Elected

By handling the new freshmen in a small groups during the summer months, Mallory says, the orientation is more ef-fective-^rom both university and student viewpoints.

Those attending included: MARTIN, RobersonvUleEmi-ley La-marr Allen;

WilUamston Bobble Carol

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -^ South Carolinas Lt. Gov. John from ackagid in glass bittlesr*The 1 West has been elected south-

space-age padcaging creation is regional chairman of the

projected in a Glass Container Manufacturera Institute report that also depicts such packaging ideas as bottled bikinis, golf balls by the jar, and bottled diamonds.

Nebraskahas' two nicknames Beef 'State ahd Cornhusker State.

Naticmal Conference of Lieutenants Governors.

West was chosen at the closing session of the annual c(Mi-ference meeting in San Francisco. He joined other lieutenant governors in urging changes in federal money policies to give state and local governments more respwisibility.

Marflya Avis Pate, ^chael Patrick Paul, Anne Rosa, Rush Anderson Sawyera Cheryl Diahe Stevenson, Jdm Hiwdy Stokes Jr., James Leroy Tingen. Edna Harris Waldrop, Jenny Sue West, Hugh C. Winslow Jr., Mary Lloyd Winslow, John Thomas Worthington;

Grifton William Theodwe Bass, Julius Gibbons Chauncey Jr., Rebecca Jane Goolsby, Ronald Malcolm Hardison, Claudia Hill Hart, Doris Ramona Od-ham;

SimpsonLinda Jo Edwards, Linda Virginia McDonald.

They're Blase

LONDON (UPI)-Londoners must have some of the preoccupation for which New Yorkers are noted.

To win a five pound ($14) bet, John McAdams, 20, went to work through rcsh hour London dressed from bead to foot in a lion costume.

Funny, he said later, no one seemed to notice except one woman in the tube (subway). She gave me her seat.

Wives, take a less<m from Jumbo! Despite your original tremendous erotic appeal to your husband, you can unwittingly devek^ in him the same negative reaction that Jumbo received. So send for the booklet below and insure your marriage during that critical decade after ypu pass 40.

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

ABOUT

THgy

CASE D-503: Jumbo was a 3-pound bass in an aquarium.

A plate glass partition was inserted into the aquarium so Jumbo could not enter the far end.

Then a 4-inch bluegill was placed in the far end.

Since bluegills are a natural delicacy nof bass, Jumbo perked up at once.

When the bluegill darted along the glass partition Jumbo made a dive at it.

Not knowing there was a glass partition, he bumped big nose painfully!

Backing away In shocked surprise, he figuratively scratched his head to determine what went wrong.

But the pain soon subsided. Before long, the small bluegill again swam out into open view.

Jumbo made another voracious dive to gobble up the smaller fish.

But again he collied with that invisible sheet of glass that separated the two compartments of the aquarium.

His nose hurt terribly and be was confused.

But fish are not very high in I. Q., so when his nose ceased throbbing with the blow it had received from the plate glass partition, Jumbo started crus-ing around.

His stomach wag gnawing, so when the bluegill darted out into his view for a third time, Jumbo swooped down on it with mouth wide open.

Again, alas, he got a regular Cassius Gay blow to his proboscis!

Utimately, poor Jumbo subconsciously developed s negative attitude toward the bluegill.

In fact, when tiie little bluegill would dart out into view Jumbo actually retreated.

He tried to avoid and evade contact with what had previously been a natural and very n-

th:iiig miu item.

Wives this is exactly vdiat happens when you become a prima donna in ie boudoir.

Though your mate at the outset has a very positive attitude toward you and despite the fact you are a natural end very enticing erotic delicacy, you can repeatedly pain your mate until ultimately he becomes entirely platonic..

Yesterday I gave you the case of the tolerant husband vdiose vrife browbeat him and figuratively threw ice water on his romantic advances f(H* 20 years until he now reacts like Jumbo.

Her fwmer erotic charm has turned mur. She is a negative stimulus, like the little bluegill. Her husband now shum her! *

So you wives are often the unwitting cause of your husbands stodgy or platonic role after 15 or 20 years of marriage.

When the glass partiton was removed and a dinmrcnt edtt>le fish was placed in die aqUarium, Jumbo dived for it ahd devoured it with gusto.

Fountain News

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turnage and sons, Robbie and Jamie, of 'Vienna, Va., Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nelson and children, Steve, Kirt, and Pafa-icia of Atlanta, Ga; Davis Turnage of Burlington spent the weekwid visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Turnage.

Mrs. W. A. Wooten and children of Newport News, Va, spent last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley. They also visited her husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Meeks of Macclesfield.

Bevwly Britt, Dalton Britt and Gregory Britt of Charlotte spai$ last week visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley. On Saturday, they accom-paided Bobl^ Daughtridge to childrens home and spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Britt.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Richa(rd Pollard and SOD, Richie, apnt Wednesday night and Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weisner of Castle Hayes.

Mr. end Mrs. Zeb Alford and childrw, Doima and Vance, of Tarboro visited her parents, Mr. and Mis. Fred Tyndall, Sunday.

Mr. end Mrs. Andrew Barnes and Miss Edna Windham of

Likewise, a platonic husbf/l^Rlcbrowid, Va., Mrs. Bill Fra-who cannot react to hU wife, zier of Durham, Mr. and Mrs.

may show similar delight when he meets a siren in a new aquarium.

Wives, get hep to practical boudoir psychology! If you want a mans ardent devotion after he is 40, you better remember this fish experiment!

So srad for my medi(HK>sy-chological booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Togetherness

SPENNYMOOR, Ireland (UPI)~A move to launch a sleep apart campaign for husbands and wiv^ collapsed despite the pleas of a health-and safety-conscious town councilman.

Councilman Ernest Bracm*, 58, suggMted married couples use twin beds to enable workmen to rest easier and prevent the catching of a cold. We live in an age of smokeless zones, central heating and better housing, said Brau*, but we keep that symbol of sicknessthe double bed.

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

Degrees

HAMILTON AFB, Calif. (UPI)Two Air Force officers recently received Masters degrees here and showed bow a new University of Southern Calif(Mmia graduate program works for stateside servicemm.

U. CJol. George R. Mettey of Xenia, Ohio, and 1-Lt. Mark H. Smith ot Los Angeles became the first Air Force officers in the United States to receive their masters degrees in aerospace management without having to leave their base of assignment.

Because of transfers, Mettey and Smith were the ^y officers kft in an original class of 26. The classes were taught by profesaors who made weekly trips from the USC campus In Los Angeles.

The first state park in the United States designed and operated primarily for the handicapped is Harkness Memorial State Park, Weterford, Conn., according to Che Goodyear Guide.

'Bafgirl' Bardm Gordon Is No Intellectual Snob

Wiley Anderson of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Morgan of Fall Church, Va., visited Mr. and and Mrs. C. L. Dali.

Mrs. Jack Joymr and daughter, and Mike Oakley of Farm-ville visited Mrs. lnchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay Sunday.

Mrs. Pattie Owens is spending a few days in Tarbcn'o visiting her fister, Mrs. Mose Langley.

Mrs. Annie Cobb idsited Mrs. Saddle Lilley Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Gerhude dark oi Baton Rouge, La., is <m an extoid-ed visit with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Moore.

Mn. Sarah Worley of Pink Hill, after apending several days visiting her sisto*, Mrs. W. M. Moore, returned to her home Mcmday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braxton of Raleigh, Mr. end Mrs. David Morgan and daughter, Terri, of Fayetteville visited Mr. and Mrs. JaspMT Morgan Saturday evening.

lifr. and Mrs. Jarvis Capps

and son, Jeffery, of^Dover, N. J., spent a few days^last week visiting her mother. Mra. Carrie Jtferson.

Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Purser w Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson Sunday.

The Rev. R. C. Proctinr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lYson, Mrs. Richard Flood were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Bell Hinson. -

Mrs. S. T. BakcrV ^(liimer guest Sunday was her son, Carson Baker. Her othr afternoon visitors were Mr. J. KSncil of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Exum, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia Langley.

Mrs. Gray Forbes and chih dren are ^ncfing this, week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beimie Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Owens and son of Hamptwi, Va., spent a few days last week vislt^ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roney Let Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens visited his 1t>tier|^ Cai> roll Owens, a patient to Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, Friday.

Mrs. Gatfaier Mucpby V ef Greenville ^ent a few days last vitoting her brothar*to4aw and lister, Mr. and Mri. jOeorge Pollard.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ki^ and children, Sue and Jny, df Roa-noke Ripids spent Sunday visiting her pttreika, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith.

Mr. and kfrs. Jcto Smith and chilcken of Hymouth apent the weekend visiting his parcata, Mr. and Mn. Zell Smith.

Mr. and Mn. Leowood Hathaway and son, Jimmy, of- Durham spent the weekend vtolt-ing her father, Jess Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker spent a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mn. Gaudt Waters and family of Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgen Jr. and son, Terrence," ef'Pint-visited her ^andn|other, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, ,Siday afternoon.

Dutch Aid

THE HAGUE (UPI)-The Dutch Government will eontri-bute $1 million to Cambodia to help finance the Mekong River development plan which will provide irrigaton works, a dam and a hydro-electrie power station.

Legal Notice^

XhCllTRIX'S NOTICe Th* undrslgfMd havlng qualifM Exqcuirix of Sw Mtato of Charlo* Edward SprInear, dacaasad. lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi* I* to notify all parioM hdvine elairm aoalnst tald adtata to' prasont them to tha undartion-ad Exacutrix, duty vorlftod, on or bofora January II, ttdl, or thia netica will be pleaded |n ber of their recovery. All penen* Indebted to *eid ettoto will pleese make Immediato paymant to tha undar-

w- I* tha lllh day f July, 1t7. Ro*a Maa'Springar 1701 Cantorbury Reed Graanvlllc, H. C.

July 19, 94, Awgu*t % 9, 1947

ADMIN IITRATRIX'S NOTfCI

North Carolina Pitt County Tha undartlgnad, Lula M. Tyndall, hav ing thI* day quallftod aa Admlniatratrlx of tha Estafa of N. T. Tyndall, dacaasad, this is to notify all paraons, firms, and aerporattons having claim* against said aatato to grasant tham to tha undcrslgnad on or before the 10th day of January, 194S, or thio netlco will bo plaodad In bar of tholr recovery. All persons indobtsd to said aatato will plaasa maka bnmadiato peymant to tha undersignad.

This tha lONi day of July, 1H7.

Lula M. Tyndall, Administratrix of tha Estota of N. T. Tyndall, dacaasad Rt. 1, BoK 444 Craanvtlla, N. C.

July 13, 19, 94, Aug. % W47

E^to*! Note One of ttie eternal problems of television is giving an estaUished series a booster shot. ABCs Batman, no longer a nine-day camp w<m-der, has shaken down to its hard-core young audiences now and soon will attempt to brl^b-en its corn by hitrodudog a third character, Batgirl. mov^ the Dynamic Duo to a Terrific Trio. The lucky girl to a form^ ballet dancer, Yvonne Ckaig, who will wear a mask, df course, a purple and gold cape, and a skin-tight purple suit so that, says the producer, it will be impossible to mistake Batgirl f(H* Batman.

By YVONNE CRAIG For C1fi)ITHIA LOWRY

HOLLYWb^^-'tAR) - Batgirl, anothw character fronn the Batman comics, is really Barbara Gordon, the librarian-daughter of Commissioner from college, but an intellectual square shes not. She helps the Dynamic Duo in their fight against crime, but they have no idea who she is. Fw that matter, neither does she know who Batman and Robin are.

Xn actress likes to be noticed, and who could miss Batgirl? She comes screeching to the scene of the crime in a customized Batgirlcycle with purple Batfins, white lace trim, a friuged seat and a large gold buw 00 the back.

And while Batgirl is an active type, shes also very feminine. None of that smacking people low with karate and giing-fii. In my opinio^ three karate chops.

and youve lost your feminity. If a giri goes on a date and a fellow gets fresh, she cant very w^ give him a karate ebop for a good-ni^. But if ihe ducks, shes simply adept and feminine. Batgirl will be alcting and assisting Batman and Robin, not constantly rescuing them. I like that, too.

In fact 1 like Batman, period. Its wild and bizarre; while entertaining the youngsters with Its action and costumes, it con-tafais a lot of humor for adults. I recently met an important politician in Denver who told me Batman had produced lome the best political satire he had seen. The prospecta ere very exciting.

Whoi I was tourkig the country with the Ballet Russe end doing guest spots on television, 1 never dreamed that my first big break would be as a sort of sexy superberoine.

After doing a 15-minute jx't-sentation film as Batgirl for ABC, I still had to wait for ecnne time for the decision that Batgirl would become a regular member of the Batman cast.

I was given the news while attenng a network function to Chicago.

I suddenly realized that 1 wu in the dream eituation of every actrese who aspires to a television series role. There was no worry about an audienceBat-man is an establiahed show and therec was no concern about whether It would sell because its already sold. As e veteran of four unsold television pilots 1 can tf^reciate that kind of security.

ADMINItTaATRIX'B NOTfCI

North CoroIlM eitt County Tho undtrslgntd, Hoima Tovlor ftait-dll, having this Bay quallflad aa ABmlnl-tratrix of tha Estato of Burka Hanry Stan-cill, BacaataB, this H to notify all pr< sons, firms, anB corperationa having claims against said astato to praaant tham to tha andarslgnad en or bafora tha 10th Bay of January, 1947, or this notica will ba glaadad In bar ef thair ra-covary. All parsons Indabtad to saM astata will plaasa maka Immediato paymant to tha undarslgnad.

This tha lOlh Bay af July, 1947.

Habna Taylor ttanclll, ABmlnislra-irlx af tha Estato af Burka Hanry Standll, dacaasad 414 Latham St.

Oraanvtlla, N. C.

July 1Z 19, 34. Aug. S, mr

NOTiCI OP OISSOLUTKM OP PITT BNBRAL LAND COMPANY, INC.

Nofica Is haraby givan that apphea-tien has btan mads tor tha voluntary BIsselutton at tha abeva-named eerpera-tlen wndar G. S. fS-117, pursuant to writton consant af all af H* sharaholB-ars.

Any sharahaWar ar efhar parsan having obiactien to said Blsselutlon will plaasa ftta ob|acHon wtth prepar authority Immadiataly.

Pnt Ganaral Land Company, Inc. by David A. Evana, Praaldant ATTEST:

J. H. Harrall, Sac.

Harrall A AAattan, Attornay*

July 1Z 19, 34 and Aug. 9

firms, and carperatleM baitf tWms against said estato to prasent tham to tha undarslgnad or har attornay, C. W. Evaratt, Bathal. Narth CsreKns, an or batora tha 93rd day ef Daeambar, 19-47, or this notica will ba plaadad In bsr ef thaIr racevary. All parsons Indabtad to saw aatato will pitosa maka Immadlate paymant to tha unddrslgnad. This tha 93rd day of Juna, 1947.

Lubarta M. Brilay, AdmlMafrstrtx ef tha Estato af Baeton Brilay, dacaasad

R. F. O. No. 1, Ba 444 Bathel, North Carolina C. W. Evaratt, Attornay Bathal, North Carolina "

Juna 31, July 4, 12, 19, 1947

ADMINISntATRIX' NOT)c| 6

CREDITORS Havinf quallflad aa Admintstrafrbc af tha aatato of BattW Chapmsfr Xhw, lata of PHt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona havlng claims against tha astato af said dacsdsad to exhibit thorn to tha undarslgnad at Ay-dan. North Carolina, or to her attorney in Aydan, North Carolina, an nr batora tha 1st day af January, 194S,-'ar this notica will ba pM in bar ef thair raeav-try. All parsons Indabtad to saM aetnte, plaasa maka hnmadlato paymant.

This tha 90tti day af Ju|w..J947. Esther C Btowart, Adntlnlfftratrfx of the Estato af eattta .ebapmen King r-

Robert Baafh, Attornay Box 514 Aydan, N. C Jyly I, IS, W, tl, Wir

GO CLASSIFIED

AUTOMTIVI

nOTICI OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION*

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of North Carolina County of Pin Malvin McOonaW Narflaaf

.Ptoinnrt

va,

Barbara JaaMW Narflaaf

Ta: BARBARA JEANNE NORFLEET

TAKE NOTICE, that plaadlnfl saNc-Ing rallar against you has baan filad in lha above antltlad action.

That tha natura ef tha rattaf being sought la a* follows;

That the Plalntlfr sacks an absaiuta divorea upon the ground* af One (1) year saparaflon.

VoH are raqutrad to maka dafansa to such plaadlng not later than tha 35lh day of August, 1947, and qpen your fall-ura to do so tha party aaaking sarvica against yaw will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.

This the 34tt| day af Juna, 1947.

D. T. Hauu Jr.

C. S. C. of Pitt County, and State f North Carolina Juna H, July S, 12, 19, 1947

NOTKB

North Carolina Pitt County

Tha und.rsioned, I itherta M. Briley, hnvind this Hey quetifieil ns Admlnistra-tflK of the Estate of Baeton Brilay. da-' thia la la aatify aU paraaaA

Aulomotive Lmin!

QUICK. RASY, CX)NFlD(aaihAL! Atisntic Diaoount makM bogring B new car ptetaant. pajlaff elf easy. 752-4112.

Autot Pr Sala

BUICK 1963 Electra 2261 dr. hdti>. Fully loaded wtth atr oon-dltif. Silver gcey with filby Interior. Vie Pemlla, 7564182.

CADILLAC-19e6 OoupB #Vme. Contact W. H. Woolard, l6i-Uke-wood Dr., City.

CHEVELLE 1965 MBllfaU Eta wag. 4 dr., automatic. V4, hBiUir. 11796. Phelps Ghevrotei. THuSliO.

CHEVROUST 1961 iMMla 4 dr., paasenger wlaOm Radio. bMter, autonatte. PPwer steering and brakea. $1286. Fhslpe Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CORVAIR 196S Oorsa'1 dr. iHltp. Red with white Interior, q speed traoenlaakm, good i^eondl-tiin. Ooing in EBrrice. $1100. Call

752-6529. '

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, r4d With red bucket seaU, R/H. 4 speed trans. Just liko new. dtatford OldB, 1S641A (f

Ihm MIy OfnyHt, N, --WtdMtcly, July If, IfffIf

' .^ ni HOW lASY It b I* MlTmoi* ktterlM ' Mtd mwnHrt ivMi ClaarifM A.Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for somethmg new... something old with Clossified Ads.

AUYOMOnVI

Awtof Amp SmIu

GOR^iSTTE1964 Sttog Ray, oon-*'rertfim and hardtop. Red. (M

mao6._

^ 1961 four Oalvde

of hw. Contaet Mn. BUnmhnir.

or Fann^lSrW

4339.

M9. R/|!. automatic, power atee^ extra elean. 96. W k t> Mhtonr, PL S-440a.

FORD 1966 Custom 50. V - . -auMxpatie. two^cme color. $9096. B. T, Rowe Cte\orolet, Airtoi. N.C.

MGR.

- 1966. two tops. AM * FM 1 owner. Must saoriiloe. Steinbeck 71S.7076

Cali Frank

dy:*T>a-4612 night._

iibsf^G ~ 1966 two dr. h^ 289 engine, atraight shift. $1695 $145.-<town with approved credit or .j!Fl|l..take older car for-equtty Call 747-5141, Snow HUl, after I

PMwb Hb> WaaM

^PBBItWIIPm TO ijVK IK.

JJa, tm, nllaloa at iw waea. Cspaide of ooiiipiete manasenMwt

MAIDS REEDED NOWI IJV

to iota in New york. New JeFMPa 1^.. Norfolk. One a $65 wk,. If you aw ready to leave now, eall eoUect to MTs. Awtonon. Portmouth, Va.. 390-4081 or write OiOR to me at Anderson toA*y-ment Agency, 469 Gwen St.. Portsmouth. Va. I wffl oeias for you.

VOLKSWAGEN ~ Only f s(dd fo 1949. ^ 498,000 In 1966. Ars you ooeelHhesey B not. seo Joe Pe> Ohetes Motors, dial 756-1188.

TU^ BUSINESS mm INTO

plekstiW trfoe! Trade "'Jwr old oven for a Wagner-Waldrop aiSc conditioned special t 7524525.

.U'

DODOE CARS * RDCKS Sidsa A Servlet ^>U$e Bawi A OeedaSelBctfoe

tOUSI DODOi, 1^ Dealer Ne. 4881 99mm Hlwy, - Btoten, N, C. Tek 587-4181

; ]>0NT1AC

*At

New Car Salee. New Is leieaSi Straight Vearl DIeoever Mmy RMW Why. cad Billy Brown, Dick Greene. Jtmmy

Pace. Robert TlgweO, Or JRanay Robards.

bbwN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL 8-7IU

Cyulii ferSaln

A? 83|h81JPR PAWK - 1966. Pbr sele by owner. Very good ccmdl' ' tio^, low mileage. U interested, cali 758-37 after 6 pm.

HONDA 148 r- 1966,. Scrambler bars. 650 actual mSes. Like new, CSllJ*Ii 24328.

AAele-Femaie Help Wanfed

WANTED: COLLEGE STUDENTS and echool teachers for olssn and l^easant part-time woik. $40 per v^k. Car necessary. Reply to Part-time Work, Bos 406. Clly.

DISTRICT MANAOIR

New College Scholardiip Plan. The parent sam the money for the freehman year. We proride the itoney far sepb.. Jr. and Sr. years. Wsnderfnl salts reception. Male er tennis, matee and respeasfoie wttk aeles abUtty, nnd need to earn HM te $m pr weMi. 8id rsseme and teto^teM annAer to Bt 814 er yet te eeBHnil after 8. p. .

FBL1C RELATIONS

pisTRICT REPRESENTATIVE

OppminnHy wkh Malewlde ergeni-satkMi pimnoilng detewhle vocations for high acheol sad esllege students. PeUfo speAking, esemel sad ceerdinatioB livelved. Office Is Gremvtlle vided witii per-, sonal aeeretary and ear, Stsitfaig ssW $M50, Seme eellege training. ape SO-48 dealmbie. Write to John T. Kerr, Ben 18117, BnL eigh,

Pena. Ave.

WILSON

RHODSS

wwtenwitete

KOQ AND inBMITDRK SHAM poeiDg, Floon olssned, waxed, nnd polished. JaeksQos Tirs DDholstery, day 7564276. nights 798-1505.

REMODEUNO

Bim AddMsM < OOOPSON

ROOFING SERVICE 7584148

NO MORE SUMMiat DISOOM-fortf Let General Bsatet. Ihe install air eondttlonlnf in your

horns, buslmss. Itial m4i87 today for froe estimatss on low cost comfort. Room or eentral units. Ew tenas, 1100 Evans.

INSTANT COPY SERVICI

Cteylas WhOs Tea WMI

TEVB TAN EVERT A ASM.

Ul West Fivlh Street 7Si-iUf 718-4150

TROUBLE 8TARTIN0 TOUR ear? Carr AUon Tnaoo will give it a cheefc-up today. Super ear-vloe at modeat oost. 7884888.

Stole Help tEevted

THE DEATH OF A SALESMAN

is door-to-door canvassing. If you want a long and lucrative life, call 758-3147 between 9 tod 10 a.m.

GOOD YOUNG MAN TO WORK at grain elevator. $1.40 per hr. Plenty of overtime. Call Fred Webb, 758-2141.

HONDA

prac ter

Lotically new.

1966 Sports Honda, CaU 7584514 af-

YAMAHA YL-1, 1966, 100 CC. ^ 2 cyl 2 cycle, 1,000 miles, auto-: f lwbe.^' -$250. Call 756-3530.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

- 13' 3 BOSTON-WHALER AND '' Captain trailer. U65 9J HP Mer-110. Less than 30 hours. $660. 786-3436.

SALESMAN WANTED

Age 85-50 to woric in GreenvIHe area. Mite be able to niaaaee own time. There to room for mr pid ndvancemeBt In titis fob with earnings weH above average Write Salesman, Box 469. Greenville, N. C.

IM Bp4

WHiTEHURlT NOORS

18BSI89

f ARM EQUIPMSNT

1959 OLEANER-BALDWIN COM-blne with com bead in good run. ning oonditfon. Call QraenviBe 7564121.

POR SAU

HousnNHd Nmbhfoigs

MALE BOOKKEEPER. PAT commensurate to experience. Fred Webb Grain Elevator PL 8-2141.

w",

* , . *-v.

DOGS B FETS

AKC GERMAN SHEITIERD pups for sale. Dewormed. Call T58-1457 after 8 p. m.

COUJE PUPPIES, PUREBRED aifd dewonued. TelephflOs 753-5916,. -_

. iMPLOYMOIf

Fomalo Hnlp Wantnd

a Mttm lOR PART-TIMB workf^$40 per week. Car n^s-" Si^* Aeply to Ladles, Boof 406,

Em^TIME SALESLADY FOR -inadg^^to wear dept. Xnter^fog selling Job in ooitis, suits, and

dresses. 40 hour week, age 25-50. Apply In pessoQ. BroW*a Dovm-tQwa,.

PART - TIME WORK FOR housewife in own home next Mon-day^'TUes, and Wed. Muat have

Uie. No ielUng Involved, r^ay. CaU Wilson 2374196 from 10 am. to 5 pm.

.ta -vi V

#VV

S-

ir* DIAL PL 2-6166

Hm, Yew.OfHy dor CIilW,< Ad. In. t 4*r 7 Day,, lb* Com

tevM,.

'T rates

< S line.Mialiiiias .4 ||te*-4ie Per IAm Fir Day -wi nsy-47e Per Line per Day 7 Days8Se Per Lme Per Dny Centract. Bates AvalUUn

n^i^lFlEO DISMAY ~ H^SUI per Catenn In<* ^iQdxM Batoi Available

mikviiHEs

l^tikw aia, Ip8.er eerrectleas SteFted nfbiff B:l$ pm. the

jsiTSiiiSarJss

tender deadline Is 18 anen May. tod listoay StnSHnt

toFriday 4 p. s

toaos t

NM.t.1,. n. OaU. RMkclw to' tot ssnhatoteteMan Isr ensts after tat isr

JOB OPPORtUNITY

Looil firm dskrto man for pvr-manent positiMi. Plumbing ta hsatiax experience under hense helpfuL HIto School edncatfon net reqofoed. Ihis is an ext^Uent op-portnnHy for a man interested In wortdag! Send brief history ts Opportunity, Box 408, Grsea-vflle, N.C.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant wtth mechanical abiUty. Good pay. CaU 7564455; 758-2387 after 7.

SERVICE STATION NEEDS AN asstoant manager. Age 2545. Good salary and ccmunissicn. Pleasant woriting conditions. Must have acme mechanical ability, be willing to assume responsibUip ty. CUl 756-1962 after 6 p. m. for toPctotment.

SALESMENI

We need two mm to reprenuit us in a fleld where there is prarii-caUy no oompetltisn far a very demanded product. Office located here in Greenville. This la one of the Ughest peyfag sales posl-tioiis available hi this nrsa. Write Salesmsu, P. O. Box 179. giv-ing past experience.

SALES PERSON TO BEFRE-sent area buslneaees. Car neoee-ry. Excelfont pay. For personal Interview send resume including Qsme. address, and telephone number to P. O. Box 82, Wlhnfog-ton, N. C.

CURB BOYS, 16 YEARS age. CaU PL 5-3558.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric aham-pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

USED REFRIQ8RAT0R W good ranulng oondltioQ. CaU 756-3370.

FOR THE FINIB9T In CARPET . . Wateip Carpet Omtar. your only excliiitva Mohawk CtopH center in Fttt County, WlntenrillA N.C. . '

USED LlVmO ROOM FURNI-ture. Very, Very cheap! CaU 7M-4673.

rOR SAll

Miscallaiieoua Par Sala

15 TIRES. CLQTHBS-line poete. Used life jadests. $1J5. 1960 Ford pick up. OHwenville Paris B Metal Co.. N. Gratne St.

MAI ESTATB

Htoaaas Nr Sala

%9% DISCOUNT

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN WATtR SKUS

Best Une, Top Quality SLOLAM SKIIS

Little Monster a Dick Pope

Alfreda

Maadoua

El Diablo

ALSO TRIXTER SKHS H. I. HODORS CO.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTION Sale now going on includes big price cuts <m tires. Save up to $16 on vrititewaU tires guaranteed 24, 30 or 36 months. CUU Storg Roebuck Co.. 756-2111.

SpoitiiHi Goods

FOR THE FISHERMAN ACTION RODS (fresh aad salt water)

BRONSON RIELS

85% DISCOUNT

H. L. HODGES CO.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

OS AIR CCRiDmOINBR FOR ude. 8.000 BT. 1 yr. dd. Pbone PL 8.4848.

BY OWNER: 8 BDRMS., BRICK. BuUt-fo Ititchen. large fhaaUy room with fireplace and screened hi hack porch.. 2 baths. C!aU 7^ 2517.

MAI ISTATB

Heuaaa Far Sola

5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 8 blocks ften buaiaess. $8,900. CaU 788-2778.

FOR SALE IN ELMHURST ON Longwood Dr, Attractive 3 BR white frame house with garage on nice comer lot with big shade trees. Distance from schools: elementary, 3% blocks; Mgh school, 4 blocks: proposed Junior high, Ahit blocks. House costs $17,500 wtth rood ftnanoing available. See Smith Ins. ft Realty Co. 752-2754.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautifol slght wkh Blue Uistra. Rant eleotric shampooar $1. Bdary Carters.

INSURANCE

AMERICAN BANKERS 1N8R-aiice Co. of Charlotte, N.C. has

an emee at 809-B Washington St. OreenvlUe. N.C. You may make your payments or sulnnit your claims at .this location now. C!aU 7584483.

TERRIFIC

Loan Assumption! Only $4,300 Down

senme leau eu bMutifnUy decorated 4.bedroom home witii eer-port and prefossfonally landscaped lot. Large kitchen end separate dining area. Living room hae new walMo-wall carpet. Large attractive den has sliding glass doors and tireplaoe. 3 foil batlM, plenty of storage speee and eeparate utiBty area. Make this a conveniesit home for a large family. 4th. Bedroom has Its own entrance and bath, and would make an excellent office. Loca^ ed near college. Etanhnrst School, and Pitt Plasa Shopping. A real buy! And ymi save closing ctots, too!

CAU 7SS-2933

ASSUME PRESENT VA LOAN for only $900 (town ptyment to be applied toward mirohaae price of 114.300. Monthly ptemtots $97.30. House looated in Ayden on New Crcle Drive. Apply at Tarheel Homes ft Realty, inc.

WHY RENT WREN IT IS CHEAP-er to iHiy or build? Many houses in aU price ranges for your selection. DavM Evans Jr.. Oarris-Evans Lumber Co., 78l>ai06.

RENTALS

Nftusto Far Rent

7 BDRM., 3 BATHS FURN. rooming htose to coUegt-toproved housemother. 7 blocks from csm-PUB. CaU 756-3515.

RINTAU

STORAGE lUXSM FOR RENT. $25 monthly. Phone PL 8-1655.

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT TEN-

ants, taxes, repairs, other problems, when Grier Rental supervises your inoomo property. 752-5700.

5 ROOMS AND BATH. DOWN-stairs. Fresh pafot. air eondttkm-er, autmnatic washer, wired for electric stove. Has garage, on large wooded lot. 1308 East loth St., Greenvilli. QUl R. C. Fiolds, 446-7440. Rocky Mount, N. C.

SPECIAL NOncn

RAYNBZ DAY

mini, cookouto. art and crafts, eto. Boys, qirls. 7-ia. 788-2300.

PEANUT DUSTXNa. SEE ^QR CaU Donald Warren. 8tokli;^PL 24473.

tottrf Far Rani

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavlUon. CaU Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinsten. N.C

3 BR APTS. ATLANTIC BEACH near teorisman's Pier. Ocean frontage. CaU 7464442.

flNDS ^UBE

for first and second mortgage kMuw ea commercial, laduriai. tacmne produckw property. $25,-W te $19.08e,0i0. ReeMeatial (FHA-VA-GoavMiiiOBal). Alee fl> nancing tttr ecoeuats reeeiVabie. tnventery, work ta praeeat, ftsM dspostts. etc. 7

F. B. CAMPBBLL P.O. Bex 833. Ssnford. JlE. Phone 771-5513

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS A CARPENTERS

t Tile Cutters j a Compressors Paint Guns Paint Removers Ladders

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM j 483 GreenviUe Blvd. 75g-SM8

1 BLOCK FROM OCEAN. AT* lantic Beach. $75 weekly, tom PtUlard Pluinblnff Co.. 7524661, nights 758-3841,

OOTTAGB AT BEAUTIPDL BAT-side Shores. 30 minute drive from OreenviUe. Bathing, fltoiof. ski. Ing. Nice for aonaU eUldren. CaU 7524483 or 7564729.

toamt For BanI

ROOM WITH CENTRAL HEAT for rent. CaU 7564821.

LAKEWOOD PINES ~ 101 LAKE-wood Dr. 8 BR, S toths, double garage, central air. Reduced to seU. BiU WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Apartmants For Rant

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 7SB4100

1 BDRM. FURNISHED AFT. Telephone PL 6-1821.

UVBTOCK

40 CXR 50 LB. HAMSHIRE PIG. Contact Jamee O. Rogerson, Bt. 1. WintervUle.

MOBHl HOftUB

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD hmuing and toy high rent when you can live In hito standards and maktt low paymants. See the modem way to liva at Clrole M Hinnes Inc.. East 10th St.. Green-viUe.

Mobil* Homas For Rant

NEW 12 by 00 DELUXE 8 bdrm, V baths mobUe home on lanre shaded Lot 94 Shady KnoU Tr. Pk. Phone 7527921.

FOR SALE IN GOOD CONDI-tion: 1 sofa bed. 8 Tnatrhing chairs (swivel and straight), 2 matching end tables, 8 matching lamps. Drapes Included. $^. CaU

BR. AIR. COND. &IOBILE home. $66 mo. Meadowbrook TraUer Pk. PL 8-1106.

10 AND 12 WIDE TWO.BED-room, air oonditioiied trtdlers on 864 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

7534013 If interested.

BOWLER ft CAMPBELL NEW Yorker piano with bench. Antique gold and white. Vwy reaaonaUe. CaU 7S64850.

GOOD USED KSLVXNATOR eleotric stove. Reasonable. CaU 756-2345.

2 ft 8 BEDROOM MOBHAS bmnes. Good location. Also lot ipaoes for rent. PL 24285.

DINETTE SUITE. TABLE AND 6 chairs. SxceUmit Ctodltion. 7564643.

ONE KELVINATOR REFRIGEIU ator. Good condition. CaU 752-4008 after 5 pm.

MIsoallanaoiw Far Sato

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

cimfoet model. 2UG-ZA0ER. but-tonboler. etc. Local psrsmi ean

ftnish payments 0 monthly or cash balance $38.90. flee locally write Nstkmal's Financing Dept.. Adjuster Nichols. Drawer 280, Asbeboro; N.C.

PLENTY OF FRESH CORN FOR freestng or canning. CaU Tlxmus AUon. 7564618 after 6 pm.

WESTINGBOUBB REFRIGERA-

tor for sale. Freeser door broken. $66. CaU 7524823.

UVE AT PINEVIEW OOORT Just five mJnutes from downtown. Port Tenninal Rd.. tun left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of Greenville. Large toaded lots patio, play area, penle tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent 7to

oon*

FOR SAIR OR FOR RENT See ev new IF wide, t bedrsan mobils bsinrs fr $IA9R $8$5 swn aad $54 ner awnflL AEAUSA MGBILB H()MBi Pbeae 758 4174 8012 East lOtii Street

Mobito Homes For Sal#

$395 DOWN. $84.32 PER MONTH. 12 by 60 3 bdrm. Must seU at once. Sacrifice price. CaU L. O. Harris, Vanceboro 2444151.

8 BT 38 TWO BDRM. TRAILER. Ezoellent oondititni. Ideal for couple or beach. Pbnne 752-7558.

12 BY 50'. $295 DOWN, $77.57 per month. Must seU by tot. nlte. C;aU Vanceboro 2444151.

SHEETROCK HANGER AND flnlsber wanted. Prefer experience iMt not neosisaiT if i^Ung ta lean. Cell 7564061 after 6 pm.

iXFERIINCID AUTO MKHANIC

We have an etoiiag lor a sober, ambttfowe auui. Gaaraatoed salary and commlssioD, paid Ufe and bospttattMtim, many fringa beaeflts. Contact Jee Clark, 8eiw vice Mgr.

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

WEST END ClRCLB '

IXNIir SKVICh

A NSW DIMENSION IN VACUUM cleaners: Sunbeam 1% HP unmatched cmnblnation of power, performance, eye appeal. Smith Eleotric Co.. 415 Evans St.

UWN MOWERS

tr* CUT FRICI 49.50 A UF

HENDRIX-BARNHU

REFCdBESSED ' 8PBCIas TOUCH AND SEW SINGER In cabinet. Like new. Someone with good orsdlt assume six $9.^ per month paynKnts. Also 210 ZAO SINOBR (XHfSOLE sewing machine. Makes BUTTONHOLES, EM-BROS. ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS, Five payments of $9.65. Can be tried out loeaUy. Write District Office. P.Q. Box 882.

YOURE WISE TO , HAVE AIR oonditioniDg installed by Coastal Dunn. N.C. 38334. Refrigeration. York makes summer Uving pleasant. 796-8104.

SUNSHINI CUANERS West Eto Sbeptong Cante Qiaiiy iter if Fret Msthprtoflte A Vtoe Stsrags ' if 2^-Hsw Clsetoni A $Heer SNrt Servlee

H ft M RADRmB H()8FTAL la looking ptomtsl Otol 7964MN

for our TV ambulance. Low fees for a meedy cure.

GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED, to your speciiicationa, $47.00 i ton Aydeo Mobile MQlinf* 798-aoiR

UWN BOY MOWERS

1 Tear Weiranly See Oar RMan Ato Save

ONE HOUSE TRAILER FOR sale. Telephone 825-7511, W. M. MieeUe.

42 BY 8 IN EXCELLENT CON-ditioo. Good for ooUege cwpte or beach. 39 CoUege Park Tr. Ct.

Traitor Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACES AT BAY8IDE Shores, 23 mUes from OreenvUle. CaU 7524483 or 7664729.

MONfY TO iOAN

PLAY NOW, PAY LATER, WIIH 8 Great Southern vacation loan. Vistt 406 Evans today. 753-7117.

BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. BRICK home in Harrington and WUUams Subdr Large den and kitchen, many extras. Recently constructed recreation romn, ideal for shop or office use. Pay mnaU equity and assume loan. 752-3995.

HOMES FOR SALE

112 WEST 12TH STREET One 5 room frame home, two bedrooms. UvlDg room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, ki good oonditton. $8,500.

2909 ROSE STREET ~ BridC-frame combination hmne wtth three bedrooms. Uving room, kttdten, one batii, $14,500. LQgn of $11,974 and $79.41 per mmitfa lUus taxes and insurance.

BRENTWOOD, KIMBERLEY DR. New brick home with three bednxNois, Uving nxun. dining room, kitclHm-den combination, two fuU baths, carport and storage, $21.500.

EASTWOOD, ADAMS BOULEVARD Under construction brick veneer home with three bedixKHns, Uving room, dining area, kitchen, eatkig area, den, two fuU batiis, carport and storage. $22,500.

DREXELBROOK, NEW BERN HIGHWAY New brick veneer borne with three bedrooms, dining room, kttdien-den com-Unation, two fuU baths, carport and storage. $28,300.

308 DELLWOOD DRIVE Brick veneer home with tiiree bedrooms. Uving rocmi, dinte

room, kitchen, den, two beths, double garage, carpet aikt

drapes.

1708 ROSEWOOD DRIVE - Living roOTtt, dining room, kttchen-breakfast area, dm wtth fireplace, utility room wi& double sinks, screened back porto,

three bedrooms, two baths,

drapes.

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR PL 2*3612 PL 2-4012 PL 2-4585

CLASNHED MSPUY

FHA ft YA MORE AVAILABLl NOW

HOME LOANS

Mttrtgag* Loan ItopsftinMil

WACHOVIA EANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-8151

REAL ESTATE

R.F. McLbwIioii 4 Sons

We Servlee Wbal Wi toll

N. CntM St. PL f-SM

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL be ft delight If elesmd with Blue Luetrs. Rent eleotrie ahampooer. $1. GUddens.

BIO PMCI RBDUCnONB ON freeftsra, air cooditloaeni. and an-tenatic washers duikif Bean Stook Reduction Sale now |p>inf on. CaU 7M-811L lean Roebuck

FOR BETTESi BUYS IN REAL Estate aee or eaU E. H. WSUfoid Realtor 106 E. 8od St. PL 849U Ust your property with us.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE: Real nice 4 bdrm. home located 102 PatrWt St., Ortfton, N. C. 100% financing arraugenMnii. Price $12,950. See Tarheel Homos ft Real^, Inc.. Ayden, N. C.

FOR SALE ON N. LIBRARY ST. Attractive 8 BR houee wtth smaU

down toinnent. House costs $12,-000, FHA loan oommttment $11,-600, and monthly payments of $91.75 including taxes and Insurance. CaU Sinik Insurance ft

Bfftiyr. wm

^ CLOSE OUT i

1 PRICES 5

8 LAWN ft GARDEN a TRACTORS

2 MOWERS

^ Only 3 Left

- two 8 HP,

One 10 HP

5 EASTERN TRACTOR

S nUIPMINT CO.

GREENSPRIN08 APARTMENTS

Twe bedroom Town Houot apart-ments. Fnmlslied ato anfnr-nished. Featnree: eerpet, air eee-dltioBing and walk-ia clMeta. CaU M. E. Satioe mr C. L. ThlgpeB. 758-6121.

BETHEL ~ 5 ROOkIS, ELEC-trically equipped. Coovenlmtly located behind post offieo. CaU Atheleen Whitehurst. VA 5-5381.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

8 bedrooms Ktngsberry Homes Tbwtt House, m baths, bvlit-tii HotpofaH KttdKBS, central condition, folly carpeted, 10 x 19 concrete patift with redvmad fence, swiramiiig poto Dial 'Eft 3450 er see rmMtot manager, foW Bern Highwto-'''

Am CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR rent for woiking men. Availahle immediately. CaU PL 84430.

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEED a room for foil quarter, call PL

6-3515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL- PRI-vate classes. Competitive train, fog. 758-2300 or 756-2667.

SPECIAL NOncei

REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE. FAST and easy with famous X-ll Plan. Only to-96. 3-week guaranteed trial. Bissettes Drug Store.

ABBITTS CORN MEAL. WHITE or yellow, medium or fine ground, Is available now at your local grocers. Try it today.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE wiU leave your uphdstery beautifully dean and sdt. Rent electrio shampooar $1. Belk-Tyler's.

CLASSIPIED DISPUY

WANTB)

Wentati Ta Roy

WOULD UKK TO BUT A.USED upright freeser. Contact The Helping Hand Chib, 1120 8. Fttt St., or caU 752-2709.

WANTED: GENTLE PLiSRhRB horse. CaU PL 1-2141 days. PL 2-4686 nights.

WANT TO BUY LOT NEAR ECU aoned for duplex j^Nirtments. Write Flojrd A. Roberscm, Rt. ft Box as. HaUfax. N.C.

WanlasI Ta Rant

CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR wante to rent furn. w unfum. 3 bdrm. apt. or hoUae. CaU ^ 3426. Ext. 399.

YOUNG NEGRO COLLEOB student desires room and board for faU. Please write Mias C^thia 8. MoCrae 488 N, IfoCrai St..

WUmfogton, N.C. I

CLASSIFIED DfSPlAX.

Spend a Little!

to I6e mwe enomhl) Stmg im fftiirMr

[ROBOlWASH

I Nft

I Opea 7 Days a Weefti I 84 Hr. Servlea

4 Memorial IMr.

^ to

ELM VnlA. 1 BR FURN. APT. Air CCTid., cvpetlng, patio, laundry rm., vaouumlto. Gouide or adults. PL 2-3376.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 8 RM. comiUetely furnished fott. CaU 758-2773 or 752-5807.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 ato 2 bedroom famished apta. Feateroe: carpet, air conditionlagt walfc-in cloaels. laundry roems, swiimiitQf pool. Can BLE. Sutton or C.L. Tbfopen. 7S84188.

CLASSIPIED DISPUY

WANTED

Claan Cotton Raga Prea Of BuHnnt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON ca

mAiif

11 N^ APTS.

Per Rant

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORBIATION CAU

752-2405

2 8M to Pam FL 847M

ATTENTION APT. OWNERS OR INDIVIDUAU

RENTAL FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY NOW AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE ft VICINITT.

Reaeoaable Rates

Complete 34 Iteom Gronp-fogs or ladividnal Plecm For Liviag Bomps, Bedrooms, Dining rooms.

Write or Can Collect SHEPARD. MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

285 New Bridge St. Jacksonville, N. C.

348-4791

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1990 8. Charlee St

1 and, 8 bedroom apart* ments from $109.09. (la-ctaides beat, hot water ato cooking-)

Swimming Pool

Central Air Condlttoning

Wall to waN carpet

Fully equippad Hotpoint Ktfohena

Dishwishar (apttonaO

G Furnithad Apartmants Avallabla

Call 752-5721

Mae_ Jl 1

ffw^pw|IWf

Resident Managar Apartmant S4k

te*

NEW 1967

MERCURY and RAMBLERS AT YEAR END PRICES

1968 Prices Will Be Higher And Cars Will Be Scarce, If The UAW Strike Occurs. Here Are Typical Examples Of The Savings We Are Offering.

MERCURY COLONY PARK STATION WAQCM4 410 Engina, Auto. Trans., WSW Ttras, Powar Windows, Pewor toaJcos and Staaring. Factory Air CondMon. Staroo Tap# RacUo, Ttntod Glaw, lug-gaga Rack, Whaal Covors and All Standard Safoty Itoms.

STICKER PRICE $5070.00 NOW REDUCED TO

'4295

+ NC rax

MERCURY MONTCUIR 4 DOOR Saga Gold. 390 Engina, Auto. Trans., WSW Tiros, Powar Staaring, AM l^adio With Raar Spoakora, Interval Seiactor Wlpars, Tintad Windshiold, Door Edga Ouarto, Wheel Covers and All Ford Safoty Itoms.

STICKER PRICE $37t1.47 NOW REDUCED TO

3295

+ NCTax

RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990 STATION WW. Whita, 275 HP VS, Individually Adjustablq ^hwnt Seats, Vinyl Trim, Auto. Trans., Power SlftriiHl, Brakes and Raar Window. Factory Air Cond. Tinted Glass, Visibility Group, WSW TlrM, Radio, Uildor^ coating, Light Group, Luggage Carrier And Many Other Safety Naturos.

STICKER PRICE $4277.80 NOW REDUCED TO

3650

,00

+ NC Tex

AMBASSADOR 990 4 DOOR Aqua With Black VInyi Roof, 235 HP VS, Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Factory Air Cond. Tinted Glass, WSW Tires, Ra^, Light Group, Undorcoat-Ing, Wheel Dfocs And Other Standard Safety Features-

SnCKIR PRICI $3884.65 NOW RIDUCM) TO

'3325

+ NC Tax

COUGAR HARDTOP COUPE Blue, 225 HP VB, 4 Speed Trans., WSW Tires, Radio, Tinted Wlndahlokl, Deluxe Wheel Covora With Spinners, Performance Handling Package, And Standard Safoty Foaturos.

STICKER PRICE $3324.22 NOW RIDUCB) TO

2995

+ NC Tax

Invoatlgato Our Bargain Pitoea New While The Seleciton Is Good. Many Air Cendftienod Cart Te Cheeae Prom.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PM

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc

UNCOLN - MiRCURY~ - RAMBLER SAFE BUY GUARANTEED UW CARS WEST END CIRCLE , NC DEAUBR 8114 PE. HS4|jl

^ ..

* 4.

;is.

Brihr MMmp. 9tmmrn, N. ^We*ie*y, Mi W. mr

Stock And /^rket Reports

Weather Outlook

BAl^GH <AP) (NCSUy^ raga at noon waa qp 4.68 at Hof maitat moatly ateadsr. 900.77. lC-SJ^S R*y Mount; (to May 8 the avenid doaed

^ doaa of

Im; 8t804E2.00 Hickory, Stateo- 1967.

Oreawtooro, Gaioi of about a point were made by General Motora, Reicb-bold Q^mical, General Foods, Seara Roebuck, American Smelting, Amaricen Can and U. S. Gypsum.

Du Pont bolatered the average witii a 8-point gain.

Xerox fell a dozen points. The company rqxaied Wghw earnings but disappointment was expressed that second-quarter

Rich Square; 2L75 Goldsboro; auo aier City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Poultry mm-ket wedc, live poultry at farm 14 cents per pound.

5AWKIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-N<ra Carolina egg markets moil^ steady. Supplies adequate demand fair. I^es paid producers and handlers for consumer .grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grada A laa^e whites: 42-4S; medkmv wtiites: 29^4-32; small, wfaifteaf Jl-25, moatiy 25.

NEir YORK (AP) - The stock market rally boiled on early this aftomoon d^ite some Miaip profit-taking in recent gainers. Tkadiug was heavy.

Gains outnumbered losers by mofwjban a hundred issues. An eaijly ratio of 2-to-l for the iq>-idde was pared as traders realized gains in a wide variety of issues, blue chips as well as more-speculative stocks.

Steds and rails continued to moy^ ahead as groups but most gains were Mmdted. Jones & Laiwin, up about 2, waa an

TBs Dow Jones industria] av-lopped the 900 level for time since May 8, flash-iQg^'a bulhsh signal to Wall Street

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.5 t SS7.0 with industrials vp 3.0, rails up 3 and tdOities up .4.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

earnings feU short of those in the first quarter.

As profits were taken, losses of about 2 were taken by General Electric and IBM. International Telefone drq)ped L The volume total was swelled by an opening Mock of 428,200 shares of W.R. Grace, which dipped 3% to 43. Later, it cut the kwB to L

The Grace block was valued at $18,412,600. In line with brokerage practice, the buyo* and seller were not disclosed.

Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

WEATHER FORECAST . .. Pair skies wffl prevail over most of the country Wednesday night except fi* scattered showers in New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. It will be warma* in the nwthem Great Lakes. (AP Wir^hoto Map)

Four Named To Positions ^ ^

School Jobs Afo 7illed

Salisbury Could Be

Arrests

Crackdown

Dr. C e. CSeetwood, Superin-tendeot of Gre&rviHe 0(y Schools, announced today the appointments of powoos to fil poaitoms witidn fhs staff of the (keenvflle City Schools.

These appointments arc: Bobby L. Signum, (formerly a teacher at Greenville Junkr Ifigh School), Director of Shr1-my Edicetioo; IMQns. Bellie T. Foirest (a teacher at Elm-lurst to the guidance and growth Prlnc^al of Elmhurst School; Leland L. AllSbrook Jr., Go-ordinator of Elemeiitary Ihysi-cal Education, and Sofon Ros-seM Cotton Jr., teacher end coach at J. H. Rose High Sdiool.

Sigmon has had teaching ex->er}ence in Charlotte and in the C. Advancement Schod in Winston-Satem. Prior to joining toe local junior high sdiod faculty in 1966, he served as a team leado* in toe Vdusia Avenue Elementary Sdiool in Daytona, Fla. In his new position, Sigmon wiH have the re-f^nsibUity f(n coordination ol toe various ciBricula programs in grades 7-12 for the dty

Music Camp Open At ECU

TV Log

WITH - Ch. 7

WIDNISOAY

7:^ Filling 7:S0 VlTBinlM f:(N Ravohltton 10:00 I Sov 11:00 Nmm

11:30 ToniflM THOaSOAT 0:00 Aspoet

1:00 jMnrehr 1:30 Mato A

DmM

1:SNBC Nows 3:00 Our Lhm 3:30 Tlw Doctoro 3:00 AnottMT WerW 3:30 Oon^ Say 4:00Alatdi Owno 4:25 NBC Newt 4:3 Fvany Pasa S.-3I Laaala

Maate 4:00 Nam

4:15 Saorto 4:25 WMttMT 4:30 Huitf.4rMc. 7:00 Rangen 7:30 Dantal Soon#

4:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:X GW TaSt 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News

10:30 Coneantratton 0:30 Star Trek 11:00 Persooaltty 9:30 Dragnet '47 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 10:00 Dean Martin 12:00 Debnam 11:00 News

12:25 Weattwr 11:15 Sports

12:30 Eye Guess 11:25 Weather 12:55 NBC News 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:2S Weather 4:30 Newt 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost In Specs 1:30 HiilMillet 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomsr Pyto 10:00 Steve Alien 11:00 Report 11^ Movie TMmSOAY 4:30 Carolina f;33 News 9MM Kangaroo 14:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 HlllbilUas 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 News 13:15 Farm Nem

12:25 Weather 12: Search 12:45 Guiding 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Password 2: Houteparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3: Edgt Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:W Cartoons 5:M Bronca 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4: News 7:00 Peter Gum 7: Lucy-OesI : My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:45 Final Report 12:15 Movia

High school musicians from 37 North (Carolina counties and five other states are at East Carolina University for the 15(h

annual Summer Music Camp.

Out-of-state campers this summer come from Georgia, Maryland, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

The annual two-week event began with registration Sunday, July 16. For IS days toe camp will instruct participants in band

WNBE - Ch. 12

wiDllfeDAY 13: D. Reed

5:00 Bozo 1:00 Fugitive

f: Guestward Ho 2:00 Newlywed 4:00 Eerly Report 2: Diwam Girl

4:15 Whether 4: Sports 4: Nows 7-JO Hwy.

:M Betman :00 Monroe

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather H:1S Sports H: Joey BWiop

THURSDAY 7:00 Ben Atoort

1:00 Romper Room : Bewitched

4:45 King I. Odie 9:00 That Girl

9:00 Early Show 9: Hit Tha Surf

10: Date Una ~ 10:00 Sum. Focus 10:55 Doctor 11:00 News

11:00 Supermarket 11:10 Weather

11:3Q,A^lly Came11:15 Spis

12:00 l^ing 11: Joey dlshop

2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 2: Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4: Popeya 5:00 Bozo

5: Guastward He 4:00, Early Rsport 4:15 Waathar 4: Sports 4: News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7: Batman 4:00 F. Troop

ni.,

JOR SALE AUTOMOBIUI

TM^ 1943 MaAol Rad W/Block Tap. 29jM miles. Radie, new wMteweH

tlree.'S extra snow ttawa. DM asmar A-1 ceaditiaii. R. E. Maya, Farmvllla, N. C. Phaaa SK3J14I ar 7S3J471

orcbestra, cboid, piano and art Sponsored by toe ECTJ Sdiool of Music, toe camp also offers for toe first time this year a program in conducting, arranging, theory, composition and style.

A main foature of toa camps schedule d events is a series d recitals and concerts. Campen will also have an opportunity to attend a stage musical, *The Music Man, at toe professional ECTJ Summer Theaha.

Canq) directors are Dean Earl E. Beach of the School d Music and Prof. Herbert L. Carter, director of bands in toe school Participants include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Janice Corbett, 407 Arbor St; Riyllis Farrow, 102 Rotary St.; David Howell, 132 E. Longmea-dow; Lynn T. Sherman 1804 E. Third St.; and Jeff Wilson, 610 E. 10th St.

SALISBURY. N.C (AP)

The surprise larest d 12 men

Tuesday was part d an apparent FBI crackdown on ing toTorist shootinp, bmntngs and dynamiting d jvopaty in reaction to school tolegraticm in North Cm'oMna.

FBI agents, striking bdore dawn with bench warrants based on a secret indictment rounded iq> the 12 quickly. They included James Wayne Davis, 41, of Rt 2, China Grove, who was elected Rowan County registrar d deeds last year.

At least seven d the 12 were linked to toe United Klans of America, Inc., Kitights d the Ku Klux Klan. They were pictured in Klan security guard unifcrms in {tootos released by toeFBL

All 12 were diarged with eon-aitodng to prevent racial iote-graticn d schools in Rowan and Cabmrus counties. J. Robert Jfxies, Norto Carolina grand dragon d toe Klan, makes his home to the Rowan County oom-munity d Ciranite Quany.

Fleming St.

School Named

)

The new Fleining Street School building will be known as the Sadie I. Saulter School

Ckinstruction of the new school is now being completed and the old buildmg has been demolished.

The city school board decided last night to name toe school to Miss Saulters honor. 9ie was principal of Fleming Street until her retirement to 1964 and she now lives in High Point Miss Saulter became a teacher in the local schod syston to 1924. She served as principal d Eppes when it was an elemen-tairy school known as Fifth Street School.

In 1942 the high school was moved from Fleming Street to toe present Eppes and Miss Saulter became principal d Fleming Street.

While in Greenville Miss Saulter was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and for many years she was president d the ladies auxiliary.

J. E. Spruill is now principal of Saulter School.

Tbt FBI said toe ccmspfracy was eanrled out by shootings

Pastor Announces

into homes, dynamiting businesses, buraii^ churches and residences, maktog tlffeatam^ telephone calls and burning crosses. No specific Incidents were mentioned but likely will be when tlm cases come to trial

After a preliminary hearing, the 12 were released on $2,500 bond each Tuesday pending ar-rai^iment and possible trial in the Aug. 30 term d U.S. District Court at Greensboro.

The indictment, covering toe 21-monto pdod from Nov. 1, 1965, to toe present, concerned terrorist actirities to Rowan and Cabarrus coimties only. Both counties striped up school integration to tiiat time to comply with federal gdddines.

Bob Murjpijy, agent to charge of tiie FBI office to Charlotte, empharized that the arrests were not related to terrorist activities to nearby counties. Still unsolved are toe dynamiting d the Charlotte homes d four Ne-^0 leaders Nov. 22, 1965, and bombings of homes and property d acbool c^kd ab in ne^ boring Anson County last June 30.

Arrested Thesciay to addtion

to Davis were: Ray Let H(an-beak, 27, d Rt. 8, Concord, pipefitter; Charles Alexmider Ou^ 28, d China Grove, an assistant parts manager at an automobile dealership; Noland Hardin Safrit, 44, d Kannapcdis, a textile worker; Winfred Edward Brieves, 28, of Kannapolis, a mechaic; Marx Wa^ Day-vault, 27, d Kamu^lis, an automobile parts manager.

Also, Robert Fl^mort ffiU, 31, d Concord, an employe d a battary conmany; Ronald Lee Mullis, 28, of Concord, a me-cfaanlc; Chfton Wayne Shaver, 27, d Rockwell, an equ^mient company employa, Dondd Paul Stewmt Jr., 36, d Concord, a self-^i^loyed product deal^; Bobby Gene Wagoner, 24, of Kamuqxha, a track driver; and

Homer D. Blachwelder, 40, of Concord, a mecfamiic.

The seven ptotured to Klan seourtiy guard unifonns, as released by the FBI, were Horn-beak, Outen, Safrit, Bridges, Dayvault, Hlil aood Mulls.

Later Tuesday, Stewart, Mollis and Blaekwelder were ctouged by Concord police with cons^acy id crostomthig and rrieased c addtional $1,-

ZVe w Spacecra

minister d St. James Metoodist ^

Heads For Moon

Church, announced an additional worship hour each Thursday be-ginnmg at 8 p.m. to the new

chapel

Rev. ()oidc stated that

the worship hour on Thursday would foe for the people and families who could not be to church for worsh^ on Sunday. Tt is not an hour to relace Sunday morning, he said, On the contrary, it is an opprtuni-ty for all of toe church fandly to worship each wedc.

The wcsshty hour on Thursday will be offered each wedc for the next six wedcs. If the need cKintinues tinrougb toe faU and winter, fortoer consideration wiU be givi toward making the Thui^y evoitog hour a permanent one.

iTARTS THURSDAY!

: Walt IMEBev*! THE

GN(gE-A^IBllJC

Failure Rate Is Discussed

CSty Schools Supt. C. C. Oeet-wood last ni^t expressed cernean that local school summer sessions are not being used mcn to rdation with toe failure rate duitog regular school sessions.

High failure rates to some areas, particularly math and science, would indicate we should bolster the emphasis on utUiztog the summers to remove the deficiencies, he said.

Students who are failing to many cases are not maktog up the work in the summers and then fall further behind during the regular school year. They often become the high school dropouts.

Q^fwood toou^t toe matter to toe attention of the school board at their meeting last night. He asked no action on the boards part.

He pointed out that Rose Hi^ principal Ed Warren is aware of the situation and left the impression that steps would be taken to increase the emphasis on the summer school program.

By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Americas Lunar Eaqilorer aims toward the moon today on a mission viewed as ttos last chance to gather information about potential radiation haz-*ds facing U.S. astronauts.

Hie windmill-shaped scientific craft, officially named Explorer 35, blasted off at 10:19 a.m. EDT on toe 50th launch of a Delta rocket.

After a three-day voyage across 225,608 miles of space, Lunar Explorer was to sweep into an e^-shaped orbit around the moon.

*nie, it was to spend toe next two to three ye*s studying radiatitm hazards and investigate whether a cone-shaped tail that trails earth, caused by tills planets magnetic field, could shield moon-bound Apollo astronauts from radiation emitted into ^lace by storms on toe sun.

This wffl be oia* last chance to get radiation environmit from toe moon to advance of toe Apollo program, said Dr. Norman F. Ness, jM'oject sciitist.

No funds have been appropriat-? *? P" - radlatton-

stiidytog spacecraft into omt around the moon, he explained The 230-pound Lunar l^lorer was packed with 10 experiments to measure cosmic dust parti- , _

cle* and magnetic Helds tatte

vk-tnitv f ..11 be fa toe Woodlawn Cemetery.

^fibi was a native of Martin Coii-sevmlforma of radiation mtp of the Ftart M

ted into kiter|danetary apace by enqitions on the aun. No camera was aboard.

The only other atteiqit to put a craft of this type into lunar orfait failed July 1, 1966, when a Delta rocket flew faster than the acceptable ^leed

A major goal of Lunar Explorer was to study tiw eartoi magnetic tail, which atretches out to perhaps sevoal million miles on toe side of earth away from toe sun.

B<mT L. 8KI0N

acbooie. He received tea B. Degree and M. A. Degree from

EaM Carolina University and is ctarentiy doing work toward his doctarMa at Duke Itotyerslty.

Mrs. Forrest, to assmntog the jadncipalMito oi Etotomst Ele-mentary School, will be offering; her teacfaing experioice at Elmhurst to the guidance and grow-of the program establishec tfamw. She has taiu^t first and second grades to & Ebnhursi School since 1968. Mrs. Forres; received boto her B. S. and M. A. Degree from East CarnHna Univerafry.

Mrs. Forrest is emtoentiy qualified to carry on the work 0 Mrs. Hdi Wolfe, Supt G. C. aeetwood said I am delighted that we can pronx^

from wHfato.**

AUsbro(^ wffl fill a new posi-tioQ on the local school staff with hb interests directed toward imi^ementatk and coor-dinatioo at a se<piential program to physical education and itoyaioid fitoess for grades 1-6. AUtorook Is h gradate of

East Caroltoa tlniversllaf md has been tead^ eienimtary physical education to the (toar> lotte aty Schools since 1963. Ha is presentiy engaged to graduate study at the Univ*8itydg |rorih Ctonfflna at Cluqiel

Cotton wffl be teachtor^xtial Studies and wcriciiig ww ^ sdlOhls coaching staff. Ha comes to Greenville from tary Academy where ht. was hear football ul basebafi coadh. While at Carolina MMitary Academy, (Totton also scxYed as assistant director of admissions. He 4s a graduate of Dairidmn College and is now woricbig ho his graduate degree at East ^ rdina University.

Dr. Cleetwood, to comQstlQg on these new additimis toe staff, expressed pleasure at the thought of working wMh toe

teachers id staff of the high cMiber now enmfoyed an idlh those jototog the s^atem. He opted that thto will nean a ccm-ttauatfoo and the constant growth of a fina educaltitod prograoi lor Greenvffla.

MK8. HBTTIS T

M14f smsBU.

Damage In 3 Wrecks

More than $500 damage restilted from a sales of tto*ee fraf-fic mishaps investigated by Greenville Pdict yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:29 pjn. mldiap at toe toterseetioo of U.S J64 and lOtfa Street tovolvtog cars driven by Gladys Jordan Bovdes, 800 West Fourto St, and NDdiael Fnmk-Ito Suttoa, 23, of Route 2, Greenville.

Damage to the Bovdes car was placed at toS while damage to the Sutton auto was set at $100.

Mia. Bovdes was charged with failing to see ho* intended movement could be made to safety.

Julius Gladstone Deea HI, 19, of 407 East Fifto St was charged with failing to see hla intended movement could be maite in safety foUowtog investigation of a 6:30 p.m. mishap on U.S.13, 5,000 feet norto of the Thfrd Street toterseetioo.

Officers said the Dees car collided with a car driven by Larry Francis Buck Jr., 19, of Riverside Trailer Park causing

Community Not^

wrTTTTSsssssrTm

Ckmtentnea St and her grandson Anthony B. Outterbridcto* have left Greenvffle to visit her son Herbert A. Chats and tomlty to St Lads. Mo.

Ths 20th Century Oub will have a call meettog Thursday night at ntoe odock at the home of Jiffla Joyner, 1207 Battia St

The Gospel Chorui of Ptffltt-pi Christian Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

The Ctoy Vacationers Ghto wffl meet at the C. M. Eppes Ifigh School football field Friday at 8 pjn. to discuss their trty to tha beach.

The fee for the trip sbould be paid Fri^ night

Mrs. Ocoma Wilson of Greenvffla is visit^ with her sister Mrs. Annie Laura Gurast of Fairmont who iswdtioally ill to Lumberton Hospital

Mn. Ely Uae be tiie guest speaker. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb wffl jweach;

Rev. Marcellus Wldte of Falkland win preach Sunday at 2 p. m. The dioir and usbert of Mt Shilob Church wffl be to charge.

Dtoner wffl ba served at the Gfaurch. *

linda Perkins is a patient to Pitt Memorial HoqiitM, romn 214A.

The Sonl Seekers Prayer Band wffl not meet at the home of Mrs. Victoria Brown Thursday. The meettog wffl be rescheduled for a later date.

The Senior Chdr of Mt CU-vary FWB Chnrcfa will have re-hei^ toid^ 8:10 at tha cfanim

The Junior Choir and ushers of Rock Spring FWB Church wil

^ . . rehearsal Thursday at

p. m. at th. dnirch.

$150

Obituaries

Modngo

RICHMOND, Va. Allen D.

Moztogo of Richmond, Va., for-^Streets intersection merly of Greenville, died this Police said the Pollard car morning at 12:30 to Richmond, collided with a vehicle driven Funeral arrangements are to- Ray MuU, 23, of Route

Buck vehicle and about damage to the Dees car.

Micky LaRue Pollard, 18, of 2816 EMwartoi St was diarged with fofiowing too closely afier investigation of a 2 p.m. mis-sap at the Fourto and Oak

The Good Hope Ushers will meet toitight at 7:30.

complete.

3, Greenville causing an estimated $125 damage to the Pollard veUcle and about $30 damage to the Mull car.

No injuries were repented to Pitt Me-1 the collfrions. morning.

Smith

bfidiael E. Smith, son of Mr. and bfrs. Henry Smito of Grimesland, (tied in mortal H(pital this

Funeral arrangements are to- 'thodist Church here and a gra-

complete.

duate of Louisburg (Allege. Sur vivtog are her husband, Clarence Grimn; one brother, James two sis-

Griffin

WHUAMSTON Bfrs. Ruth I Ward of Williamston; mi9<xaMnk,^a8r<!ied Tuesday tors, Mrs. Thomas Stewart of to Martin Gteneral Hospital. Washington, N. C. and Mrs. Funeral services vdll be ccmductr CharlM R. Jcdinson of Duriiam. ed Thursday at 11 a. m. at toe Biggs Funeral Chapel by the

STOP IN POR A

FUN TREAT

tS FLAVORS OF ll CRiAM

TO CHOOSE FROM

World of Ico Croini

Pin PLAZA

OPEN ] AM. 10 PM.

ECU SUAAMER THEATER

SUNDAY SPECIAL

MUSIC MANJULY 23

SOUTH PACIFICJULY 30

AU SEATS $3.00 - CHILDREN $1.50

CURTAIN tits PM - CAU 75X766B OR WRITI BOX 2712, ORHNVIl^ N. &

Rev. Narron Harris amioaiiees toe foUowtog services for St Paters Baptist Church, Rt 5, Greenvffle: Thursday, 7:45 p m., Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday, 7:30 p. m., monthly conference; Sunday, 11 a. m.. Womens Day win be observad;

Choir and ushers of Chrnerstooa Baptist Church. WiUiamston wfi! be to charge.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDLH FOR jAKi OU I

HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY

BREAKINO AU RKORDS

THIS IS THE ONE EVERYONE IS OOINO TO SEE ... THE MO ONE THIS SUMMR . . a

Tha TravM Coosolators of Stofcai wffl aelabrata its f 1 r 81 aimivenary Sunday at 2 p. m. atSt JotaiCfaiiKfa,Rtotoi. \ Varlow itoging graon ^ participate. Baibecns thicken {dates wffl be lor aala.

WUmiiuton El CProlna,

FARHVXLiK-Tbe St J a h n FWB Churah Itohar Board it sponsoring a trip to to sat toe US8 Norto Smdi^, Juty SO.

Tha bos wffl laava St John Cfanroh at 7 a. m. and ratorn at S p. m.

ThdEati ara on affla at toe Candtoa Beauty Salon dVines Beauty Shop and fay Howard EIUs.

^Jtonc^lar pmdbmtog tick-

26.

MEADOWBROOK

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msmsms

SHOWSt 1:W 4iM cn (iW

mem

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