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WEATHER

VarliMe ckNuIfBeM snd cob i warm tfaioagli Friday. Scattfied ifcowen Frili^.

INSIDi READiNO

86th Y*ar NO. 179

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ONIIED PBBS8 OrrERNTKmia

TRUTH IN nUEFERmCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1967

Page -Needi special wifvi^

Ity .

Page 13 ~ Critidsm termei

VMtical

Page 13Agttalw in Udfay

20 Pages Today _10 Cent

Q^ernor Rescinds Some Of Restrictions

Cay Brings Eestoration Of Detroit P eace

DBTlOlT (^P)Oabn came to Detroit 4oday and Gov. G^ge Rdraney rescinded sonic of the restrictions that w3i imposed to quell four days of ^olence that sw^riSed into t'* costliest racial explosion in the nations history.

Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh laid, I think its over. lit. Gen. ioim Throckmorton, military chief of federal forces in the city, told' hfs troops, Sheathe you.- bayMiets. Romney withdrew the^ 9 p.m. curfew and lifted stringtnt regulations on gcsoline sales wii one exceptioi^-^ifflQping gasoline into portable ncmtainers mained forbidden.

It looks greatly improved, Romney said, I went out to the main trouble area and took a

Caniitiians Look For

Repercussion

good look. Things are approaching normal.

Romney, after four days r keeping pace with the developing violence, apparently was, toohe played'golf before touring the city.

The governor told a news crm-fereMe^that he and Cayanagh had sent a telegram to Preside Johnscm asking him to declare the battered city a (fisaster area tto make it eli^ble for federal funds for rebuilding.

Romney said, however, that there might be some legal question about whether tire President could make such a declar-r*" ation.

The law has never been applied to a situation like Detroit, he tdd newsmen.

Citing an apparent continuing improvement in the over-all situation, Cavanagh urged businesses in the riot-blitzed city to resume normal operations.

He was joined in the statement by Gov. George Romney and Cyrus Vance, special assistant to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.

Soldiers afoot and in tanks, armored cars and helicopters maintained guard on areas

iirtiere violence has beoi fiercest, but the city appeared to be bustling back to normal.

Tranquility came to the disheveled city after another night of military siege on stubborn, last-ditch nests of snipers.

hi the showery darkness before dawn, helicopters gave troops guidance as ttieir searchlights probed rooftops to betray hidden gunmen.

The last four hours before simup passed with only two reports of mipers.

Arrests, mostly for curfew violation, mounted to 3,100, but between midnight and 6 a.m. they increased by only 199, small by comparison with other periods since the riot erupted.

*%ith the exception of pockets of snipers, we have the city under control, said Lt. Gen. John Throckmorton, military commander in this city of 1.7 million, after four agonizing days of terror.

It takes time to root out these snipers, Throckmorton added. And we will root them out.

The death toll reached 36 during the night.

Elsewhere, racial disturbances were reported in Cincin

nati, South Bend, Ind., Cam

bridge, Md., Phoenix, Ariz. and New York City.

The appalling count of death and destruction in Detroit exceeded even that of the 1965 Watts riot in Los Angeles, where 35 were killed, 860 iidured and $50 million in damage suffered. More than 1,000 were injured here. Damage in EVetroit was assessed at $500 million and expected to mount.

Disturbances flared Wednesday night in the Michigan cities of Kalamazoo, 137 miles west of Detroit, and Albion, 91 miles west of Detroit. Police said gang of Negro youths threw rocks and set several fires in the two cit-Similar disruptions contin-

les.

ud in Grand Rapids, sec(HKl-largest city in tiie state, with 202,000 population.

It brought to 10 the number of Michigan communities with racial trouble this week, but all was quiet Wednesday night in seven of them.

The appalling count of death and destruction in Detroit exceeded even that of the 19^ Watts riot in Los Angeles. More than 1,000 were injured here. Damage was assessed at $500 million and expected to nuHint.

OHAWA (AP)-Canadian of-ials waited with some apprehension today for repercussiixis from the stormy vWt of President Charles ^ Gaulle. But many were confident the episode w(Mild eventually blow over without serious consequences.

Concern was expressed that relations between France and Canada might be damaged by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearsons rebuke to the Frendi president for his public si^iport ol, French Canadian e^ar^ism aad De Gaulle's retahatory flight home Wedi^sdav from Montreal, skipping a vUlt i 0I-" tawa and a mee^ag with Pear-ion. ^

^here was also .nxiety that De Oatdles sounding of ^ Frenqh:C|ns#aR.. separatist cry Long live free (ii^c^ might touch off new squalls in. rda-tions between the federal government and that restless province.

Pearson, who had termed De Gaulles espousal of separatism unacceptable to the Canadians and their government, is-sed a terse statement express- ing regret over the French lead-lir^ hasty exit

" Gen. de Gaulies decision to cut short bis visit is understand-^>ble under the circumstances, r Pearson said, but those cfa> ^.cumstances, which are not of tthC governments making, are grlatly to be regetted. pnabasl^ by the furor he bad caused, De Gaulle administered a final slap to Ottawa as he was flying back to Paris. He radioed a message of thanks for a magnificent reception to Premier Daniel Johnson of Qu^ bec'and addressed him as "his excellency.

The title is reserved for the governor general, Roland Mlche-oer, who had invited De Gaulle and other heads of state to visit Canada during the nations coi-tennial celetM'ati<i.

Commission Acts On Requests

Advise Zoning Portion Of 'Moyewood' For -Business

Manhattan Vandal Seized

Eastern Belt

Opens Aug. 24

ARREST IN MANHATTAN late Wednesday night, as a

York police struggle to arrest a man on Fifth Ave. number of teen-agers surged Into the center of town, smashtog win-

New

Eastern Belt Tobacco Mai^ kets will hold their first day of sales Thursday, Aug, 24.

The date was set by the board of diractors of the Eaidem North Carolina Warehouse Association here this morning. The opening dale decision was i^anh mous. Association president Lawrence Wallace presided over the meeting.

In setting the date board followed the recom-mendafion of the governor's indufltry^ide mmittee.

Boerd members also dli-cussed plans for Hie operation of tho Eastern Belt for the 1967 season.

Leaf Prices Promising

In Ga.-FI(L

to-

dows and looting stores. The youths came out of Central Park after attending concert. (AP Wirephoto)

a free FodtnroU

The GreenviUe Planning and Zoning Commiasion last night recommoided zoning a portion

Of Moyewood opposi^ Pitt Memorial Hospital as business but denied a request to zone pro-Mfty near the intersecti(m of Gireenvllle Boulevard and the Bed Banks Road business.

The Joint dty-County Zoning bo^ also recommended zoning a tract of land abutting the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center for business usage.

The final authority to zone the tracts rests with the City Coun-<L

The city commission recommended that lots abutting N.C. 43 in Moyewood be rezoned from residential to business usage.

The prqierty would run from present busing-zoned property westward to the Greenville city limits. The request, from J. S. Moye, had the approval of the! Greenville Housing Authority' which by letter said service-type businrases would be good for the area.

The Housing Authority has plans to construct more than 200 low-rent public bousing units in the MoyewOod area.

Not recommended was a request from Mrs. Janie Gold Starling to rezone a portion of her fathers property west of the Norfolk-Southern Railway nd west of* 14th Street from residential to business usage.

The property, bounded by Del-wood, the Red Banks Qiurch Road, the Norfolk-Southern Railway and the Leon S. Hardee bouse lot line, would be used for constructioii of a chain dis

count store. The property to-eludes about eight acres of land.

Commission members, hi denying the request i^ented by Attorney J.D.H.* Roberts on biehalf of Starlim;, said sbe had voiced opposition to an earlier zoning meeting to pro

posals to have other property in the rea zohed for lnBa^ness.

die proposed extaision of Red Banks Road.

aty planning board meinbc^ gave re-approval to a inreliinin-ary plat for an Oakmont addi-tko. The subdivision additkm WMild be east of Oalaxuait and west the junior high school site.

A oposed ordinance^Biat woidd reqidre tilities com-

Youths Run Fashionable

Amok On 5th Ave.

The joint planning body rec-,pan]gg ^ place new linnB vast ommended that property ^wned erground and move undfir-

by David aid James Evans, Reynolds .May and Henry Harrell adja<^ to the I^tt "Plaza shopping center be zoned for business usage.

The property fronts on the U.S. 264 by-pass and would be bounded on tiie west by property of the Eighth Street Oir^ tian Qiurch and on the south by

ground with lines when major imfffovemeiHs or relocations are made, was accepted fw study by the commission.

The underground line ordinance would cover electric, tdo-phone and other utility lines

end lead to the eventual elimi- of 21. it was the first such

natim of utility poles and ovsiv bead wires.

DeGauUe To Expect Home Fron t Echoes

By DAVID MASON

PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulles abortive Canadian venture will put to a trying test the loyalties of his Cabinet and his ttosue-thin majority in the French Naticmal Asseitibiy. *

An accident of the calendar it Is vacation time in France may save the 76-yetr-old president from an immediate political confrontation.

But it appears' certain to come, no^ only as a result (rf his conduct in Canada but also because (rf I other actions which have aroused public opinion.

De Gaulle was elected,to a second sevin-year term in 1965 and assembly elections which come every five yean were held last March. Thus the Gaul-lists face no major test at the polls in the Immediate future.

But when tiie assembly goes back to work in early October, the Sparks may begin to fly.

The Canadian* crisis, which grew out of what appeared to be a deliberately charted efiort by De Gaulle to boost French Canadian separatism, stunned

opinion in France. But so far there has been no concerted riposte by De Gaulles political

opposition.

Newspapers remain onemox the few sounding boards at this time of the year. Almost unami-mously with the marked exception of the Communist partys Humanite they have sharply rebuked De Gaulle fix his behavior In Canada.

Ordinary Frenchmen, including many firmly in De Gaulles camp, can make no sense out of his trumpeting the French Canadian separatist rallying cry of L<mg live free Quebec. Frenchmen couldnt care less about French Canadian separatism. The jM*esidents espousal of the separatist cause was widely interpreted as a violation of an often-voiced Gaullist tenet no interference In the affairs of another country.

Lesser French offlclals left behind when De GauUe went to Canada would mak no effort to explain away' what happened there. You can undvstand our poeition, one told a rsfxirter.

Railages Hit Infantry Camp

SAIGON AP) Communist gunners unleashed a heavy

rocket and mortar attadi <ki an American iirfantry can^ and adjoining airfield north (rf Saigon today, kiUing 11 U.S. soldiers and woundkig 43.

At'the same time two nearby South Vietnam^ iiistallations came under similar attadi. South Vietnamese headquarters did not announce militaly ca^ alties but said tiiree civilians were killed and 13 wounded in one of tiie barrages.

Groiflid action continued light, as it has he&i for almost a month, and the scarcity of major action was reflect by a slight decline in the weekly casualty figures. The U.S. Command said 164 Americans were killed last week and 1,442 wounded, compared with 175 killed and 1,443 wounded the week bef(?e. South Vietnamese losses wer^put at 183 dead and 523 wounded con^ared to 202 killed and 543 wounded the pn-vioua week, while 1,702 Communists were r^xxted kilted, a drop from 1,996 a week eariier.

On tiie political front, the South Vietnamese government announced it has asked the United Nations to send observ-for the presidential and

ers

senatorial elections Sept. S to testify to our determination to hold free and honest electi<xis.

The Communist mortar and rodcet assault hit tiie headquarters of the 1st Infantry Divisions 1st Ek-lgade at the airfield at Phuoc Vin, 35 mites north of Saigixi. about four hcurs before dawn.

U.S. Command said there was light damage to installations and equipment at the airfield a relatively small field used by spotter planes, helicopters and tro(9 tranqxxis.

The Red gunners used mostly light mort''rs but tome ol tiie rouodi were from Russiaa-

made 122mm rockets, one of the heaviest weapons ill the Viet Cong arsenal.

Tli shells rained on the headquarters and the field for 25 minutes, sending sleqiing GIs scurrying for sanitiiagged foudc-ers and reaction patrols ianr ifing about the barbed-wtre

camp perimeters.

Flareships lit the area and American guns under radar control opied up on Communist firing positions. They were located later in the day by ground patrols, abandimed and battered by shellfire but with no Viet Cong bodies left behind.

S.C. Warehouse Plan 5-Hour Day

LAKE CITY, S.C. (AP) - To-bacco markets belonging to the South Carolina Tobacco Warehouse Assodatton will operate five hours ^ day, fom days per week ts season.

The plans were announced Wednesday by the associations board of directors, following a meeting Tuesday to study and discuss marketing problems and posdfailities of congestion.

NEW YOR MP)-Bfflids of yoimg N;^oes sisrged Into mid-Manl^ttteu ^ early toda^ Idlow^ Ing a fr rode ** rdl concert in Central Park, pummeiing strollers and looting two store windows along fashionable Fifth Avenue.

Quick-moving police, in radio cars with sirens silent and roof lighta turned off, raced from incident to incident, arresting a

looting in the area in recent history.

Six more persons were arrested in scattered incidents of window smashing and looting in the Bronx, and new trouble flared in sections of Westchester County, bordering the city to the XKXtil.

But Spamsh -Harlem, the up-pw East Side area hit, by three nights of vtolence earlier to the wedc, remained calm.

The homeward-bound tiieatre crowd and other strollers gawked to surp-ise as the bands d young Negroes, totalling about 100, raced through the smart streets of midtown.

Police ressp<Huted with.40 patrol cars and later sent double patrols into the 17-block area of Fifth Avenue ttendtog south of Rockefeller Center and nixthr ward to Manys at 57th Street.

A mens sh<^ owner saM $15,000 worth of merchandise had been stolra.

A foot patrolman, hand on holster, commented, This is the wrong area to fool around with. A lot of money is wrapped up here.

Police said there were seve^ al reports of persons being accosted by a small band of Negro youths to the Columbus Circle ffea, just off Central Park.

Officers said one young couple was pummeied and robbed of betwem $10 and $20. A lieu-ten^Hit at tiie West 54tii Street station, responsible for the area, was unable to confirm a report by the Daily News, which quot

ed'a Transit Authority patrol

man, that the woman had been disrobed. *, . >

Tiie teen-agers spree began after they surged out of a fret rock n roll concert in Central Park featuring Smokey Robinson and the Miracles. The show was part of a series designed to keep city youth cool during the summer.

A police sergeant said tiie group 100 to 150 of them -headed down Broadway, tried unsuccessfully to turn over a taxi, then moved east at 46th Street to Fifth Avenue, startling stroll*s and show-goers.

Tearing away protective pilles, they smashed the windows of Blyes mens shop with garbage cans and stripped racks and displays clean of jackets, and cashmere and alpaca sweaters. The mob also dragged mannequins out of a Wallachs mens store window aeross the street and broke windows in the office of the American Oil Company.

They got about $15,000 in stuff, retail value, from me, said Arnold Blye, ownw of the haberdashery. I understand the cops expected something. People to the jewelry business nearby told me they had been told to take everything out of their windows and.close iq> early.

Negro ttremists to Harlem

Nuclear Test By AEC In Nevada

WASHINGTON (AP) - A nu-clear test shot of low intermediate yieldequal to 20,000 to 200,000 tons of TNTwas set off underground today at the Atomic Etowgy Commissions Nevada test site, the AEC announced.

tt was ti^ 16th weapons-rcla-ted test announced this year. In addition there has been one Plowshare propam test aimed at development of peaceful uses of nuclear energy.

bad warned of going down-

towni?^ mid *%itttog' the white man., .to tiie h '

xpresslmi used in Mbi4ge, Md., this week by H. Rap Brown, national chairman'of tht Student Nonviotent Coordtoatii^ Committee.

Three Hearings In Greenville Qh Road Projects

I VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) Georgia - Florida flue-cured bacco averaged $66.12 per hundred on opening day sales ol 10,687,745 pounds, the Federal-State Market News Service said today.

The belt average was $1.73 per hundred less than lasi years all time hi^. An average pice of $67.84 per hundred tor 10,520,363 pounds was recorded on opening day 1966, and tales totaled $7,136,715.

Opcntog dty tales Hiis year were ff,060;a$$.

Georgto, ii^ 9,114,906 ponndE told on its 29 markets, averaged nearly ene doltor a hundred more than Florida. The Georgia average was $66.26 as oompared to $65.30 lor Florida.

Most ef lilt pads toereasea aweWnted to fl per liondred pom^, Urn Federai-Stato Market Newt Service said. Howw evo*, nondescript gained $2 to $3 over last years opening sate. The top price paid bg; oompaniee was listed at $74.

Quatity was considerably lown er than on the 1966 opening auction. The percentage of loif quality and nondescript in-

The North Cm*olma state Highway Cmnnssion announced today that hearings will be held August 3, on three proposed improvement jxrojects to Pitt County. Two of the projects lie within the Greenville City limits.

First of the three heartogs IS scheduled tor 11 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House and involves a {xt^iosed widening of Tenth Street from Lawrence Street to the Fifth Street in

creased .sharply while less good and toir tobacco was sold. Salet consisted principally of fair lug^ fair and low primings and nondescript.

General averages on several ifidividual markets were esti-mated from $65 to $68 per hundred pounds. Volume was fairly; heavy with some markets rw-porting bloc sales.

Stabilization Coip. receiptt

tersectioQ (Hi^way Patrol station).

The other two hearings will be held at the court bouse at 2:30 p.m.

One deals with the proposed N.C. 11 improvement from the Grifton by-pass to Greenville while the second project for consideration is the establishment of an N.C. 43 b^iass from the N.C. 11-Arlmgton Street intersection to the U.S. 264-Charles Street intersection.

All interested persons an urged to attend tiie heartogs.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor

Vehicle Departmwits report ol highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours endii^ at 10 a.m. today:

Killed2

Injured (na-al)31 Killed this year869 Killed to date last year894 Injured to June 1, 196720,392 Injured to June 1, 196619,388

were estimated at approximately 1 per cent of sales. On the first day last year, .4 per cenl was {Haced with tiie corixx'atioik On the first day of the 1961 season, 10,520,363 gross pounds 'w&re wHd for an average el $67B1

Proxy's Secret: 'Keep Your Cool'

OKLAHOHA CITY (AP) -Dr. George L. Cnn says the secret <x being a universitif president is to never lose yoop oooi.

Cross, retirtog after 24 years as head of the University of Oh-lahcxna, passed to his philosophy at a luncheon Wednesday^

Cross said: When funds are missing from your bookstoref when Students for a Democratid Society demonstrate on youl campus, as they will; when yog have a kiss-in; when marijuans is discov*ed among your students, as it will be; when you art school is accused of using nude modelsdont lose your oooL

N.C Fund Worker Tells Durham Audience Forego Violence

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP) - Howard Fuller, target of recent attacks by B(^. Jim Gardner, R-N.C. told a mass meeting of Durham Negroes Wednesday night th|t videoce will not help the N gros cause.

FuUir, a Durham staff worker tor the North Carolina Fund, said:

The only thing that comes out of violence like Detroit te that paofds get killed, houses

get

get burned and the whites riricter.

Gardno* labeled the tall Negro leader as an advocate d Bladi Power and called Fuller the central agitator of radal unrest in Durham where demonstrations and sporadic violence erupted last week.

You look around this group, Fuller told the peaceful meeting of nearly 200 in a predominantly Negro church. This is Black Power ... its the power to to stick together when {leople art faying we^ant do it

Youve got the tiger by the tail, but dont let him go. Fuller told the group he plans to leave Durham to aid other anti-poverty agencies in wgani-zational work to eastern North Carolina.

Asked by newsmen to comment on Gardners charges, made at a news conference in Raleigh Tuesday, Fuller said, those are pretty strong things to say when you dont have congressional immunity.

Ben Ruffin, director of the United Organizatioft for Com

munity Inmrovcmeiit, Teported to the group on UOCFs recent meetings with a city council

crisis committee and said he believes continued meetings will be beneficial.

If you want to march downtown again, Ill march with you; but 1 think if we cootin our meetings, we can continue to get something done, Rufiin said.

The fund-supported UOCI received support Weitoesday from several other .Negro and civil rights groups rangtog from a

mtoisterlri and bar assodationf to the Durham Committee on Negro Affairs and the NAACP.

In a joint statement siped by beads all the organizatioas, the leaders said, We stand united to siqiport of tiie efforts

of the UOa to Its protests against totokrable oondltioiis under which many of the citizens are torced to Hve.

Ruffin and Fuller said the greetest acconiplishnieat of the community action agency has been to unite aU the Negro to the dty lor the tirsi tin,*

Old-Fashioned Manners -orgotten By Mother

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When my grandchild hod a birthday I sent him a gift. His mother called me a few days later and asked, V/hy didn't you come over for Joses birthday?

I said, I wasnt invited. The mother said, You dont nesd an invitation to go to a son or daughters house for ycur grandchilds birthday. Where are your old - fashioned manners?

I said, Im sorry I dont go any place without an invitation. To tell the truth, Abby, I would have felt silly rushing into some* ones bo ase while a party was going on. Or maybe a party would 1^ going on at a park and nobody would be home.

So whats a grandmother supposed to do, drop dead? Shes damned if she does and damned #F she doesnt. Whos right? mother or grandmother?

NOBODY

DEAR NOBODY; Grandmoth-r. Mother should have invited you. Where are HER old - fashioned manners?

DEAR ABBY: We have a ixt door neighbor who is almost totally blind. He earns his living by etching out names and de-figns oa wood and polished metal. He seems to be a very nice person.

Our problem is this: Whenev-television set. This can get mad-

dening at times when one wants time and would like to spend to see something special and them together up at my cabin.

suddenly finds it xmpossible. What do you suggest?

GOOD NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: . suggest tiiat you hot foot it right over

to your neighbor and state your complaint. Dont assume that because he is nearly totally blind he expects charity, pity, or special consideration. A handicapped person can be every bit as self respecting and thoughtful of his neighbor as one who isnt. Give him a chance to solve the problem with you.

DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and engaged to a great guy who is 29. We are to be married in January. My fiame (Ill call him Jack) lives a great distance from me, so we get together only on week-ends. About a year ago I saved up enough to buy a small cabin on the beach. This summer Jack and I planned to take our vacations at the same

Calendar Events

THURSDAY 8:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of ttie Women of the Moose 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Qub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Ciiurch 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. 4:5 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Hardee. Bus leaves Ro High School at 9 a.m.

6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Switzer-Jackson wedding takes place at the Reedy Branch FWB Church, Winterville

7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Switzer honor the Swit-aer-Jackson wedding party at a dinner party 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session

of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal dinner honor^ the Holt-Fallow-field wedding party and out-of-town guests will take place at Saint Pauls Parish House given by Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt

SATURDAY

11:00 a.m. The wedding of Miss Sandra Lee Fallowfield and James Lawrence Holt will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the Parish House of St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12:00 noon Wedding breakfast for the Switzer-Jackson wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 5:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Janie Louise Jackson and Boyd Ray Switzer takes place at the Reedy Branch FWB Church in Winterville, followed by a reception in the church social hall

There would be nothing stopping us except that we dont want to do anything wrong. Do you think it would be okay? It has two bedrooms. I could invite my best friend and her boy friend to go with us if you think it wouldnt be right for Jack and me to go up there alone.

JACKS GIRL DEAR GIRL: I dont know what you consider wrong, but if you are saving the most intimate relationship for marriage, forget the cabin vacation until you and Jack can go up there as Mr. and Mrs. The presence of the oth* couple wouldnt help much.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FREC-KLEHEAD: You need more help than I can give you in one letter. Let me put it this way: A woman who is really in love doesnt cook, up lAony stories in order to make her man jealous. She is concerned only with making him happy.

Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, California. For a personal reply, inclose a | stamped, self-addressed enve-! lq>e. I

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-i LET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

iLW *

THE LATEST UNDER THE SUN American fashion model Dooyale Luma models a white and brown rbodold mini-dress and sun-like hat designed by Paris couturier Paco Rabane for this autumn^wtater collection. which are currratly under way in Paris.

Births

Cosmetologist Officers Named

New officers of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association, ,

were named at the meeting, Memorial Hospital

Bowen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashford Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden a daughter, Norma Jean, on July 24, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Spain of 605 E. Gum Rd., a son, Terry Lynn, on July 24, 1967, in

DOWNTOWN Pin puzA

LEMONS

If o BMCAINS lorYOtfHI

the

GRIFTON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson are on a trip to European countries.

Miss Loede Harper has returned from a two - week stay In Wilson at the Greenfield Farm Riding Academy.

Mr. Bob Carter of Winston-Salem was a guest during the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughter, i^irley, spent the

Montgomery

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Montgomery of 209-A Pennsylvania Ave., a daughter, Michelle Lynne, on July 24, 1967,

Tuesday night held at Greenville Beauty School.

Officers are: Lois Johnson, president; Bessie Dixon, first

vice president; Mary Spell, sec- . ,

ond vice president; Patsy Para- Memorial Hospital.

more, secretary-treasurer; and' ^

Dot Simmons, historian.

The installatidn of officers wiU ^ane of ^te Trailer

be held at Mitchells Hair Styl- H^andon Kerr, on

ing Academy (Hi Aug. 22 with a covered - <iish supper. Shelby Pearson, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers.

Lois Johnson, president, introduced the new fall hair trend the living doll.

July 26, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardee

Mrs. Linda Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and daughters, Donn and Karen, have returned from a Washington, D. C., trip and to Cherry Hill, N.J., where Casey attended the 21st reunion of the 238 Engineers Combat Bat.

Phil Edmundson is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham.

I Mrs. Bron Hodges and Mrs. AMT|0|J|P SHOW Archie Rogers have returned

I from an overnight stay in Charlotte.

weekend at the Murphy Cottage at Dawson Creek and had as their guests, Mrs. Helen , , , .

Speight Mrs. Inez Sumrell and

^ Mrs. Raymond McLawhora and

Miss Ann McLawhorn of Ayden returned home this week after a trip to the mountains of North; Carolina and Tennessee.

Mrs. J. A. Tripp received word this morning of the death of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Yost, ofi Bluefield, W. Va. Mrs. Tripp will i leave in the morning for Blue- field.

Mrs. Lawerence Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spake and (laughter, Jacquin have returned from a

AND SALE

The following dealers will show at the Antique Show at Woodside Antiques.

Sunday, July 30 from 2 until 7-! three - week trip to California.

Williams Country Store from They visited in Hollywood with Ftoetewn- Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Quinerly.

This-Il-Du of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee

Joyce c.llow.y, AoHqnes of ,an,]y vacationed the past

Antiques of Rock, Ml.at Wrightsville Beach.! Malpau Antiques ol Clinton; During their stay there, they,

Jarmans Antiques of Greenville; had as guests Misses Carolyn Willards Antiques of Spring Triplett and Teressa Cherry.

i Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. SmMh ^^ues, Lightfoots An- xhurman Williams spent the Nques and Sara Greenes Colonial . ^ . .u of

Shop of Raleigh; weeK at tneir cottage at

Ye OWe Shoppe of Kfaiston; Atlantic Beach having as guests, Elizabeths Antiques. WendeU. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooke of Wil-Everybody Welcome! liamston, Mrs. Frank Fernand-HOSTESSES; es of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leota J. Tyson

Sergeant First Class Frank Mrs. J. L. Tucker, Mr. and P^iggers, local Army Recruiter,

is a patient Hospital, in unit.

at Pitt Memorial the critical care

Mrs. Lucy Allen

(ADV.)

Lawn Sale Of Antiques

.* w'nSKi: I [yrretonel'f ig3"e w%d

CharUe Stone and Miss Bertha Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughter, Tina, of Raleigh are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson, their respective parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughters, Olivia and Kel-

REFRESHING Lemon Custard Pies

DieneKs Bakery

day afternoon, July 30th, from t oclock until 7 oclock.

A large number of dealers, probably as many as flfteea, will have tbelr antiques spread B She lawn to show and sell.

..Na admission will be charged Kverjdwdy Is cordially invited. ..Woodside Antiques Is Just S Miles west of Greenville, jiut oft Mitiwny 184.

. .Gsme nnd enjoy ilia foUawdhlp, As pleaanat ahade trees, ttie and ulet of n summer af.

neace i

Hontsnsea

Mrs. Leoia J. Tyson Mn. Lacy Allen (Adv.)

from a vacation stay at Carolina Beach. *%iile there they had as guests, Miss Margaret Sugg of Washington, P. C., Mrs. George C. Sugg, Mrs. Cecil Cobb and Mrs. Jane CoW).

Nancy Sugg reUirned Saturday from a weeks stay at Gamp Rockfish, Parkton. She was accompanied home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Sugg.

Among those in Fayetteville on Satmday for the funeral service fc** John A. Cox were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Steven'Cox, Messrs John Coward and H. C. Oglesby.

SARELL'S

NEEDLECRAFT

WILL CLOSE

MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS and SATURDAYS FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST

OPEN

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FROM 10 AJd. TO 6 P.M.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY . . . 9:30 AM to 6:00' PM, Pitt Plaza 'til 9 PM

Evary stera has ht lemons . . . fheso are ours: They're eN ihls year's summer styles in shoes, dresses, sportswear end groups of lingerie end accessories. It's yeur chance le get such e selection at a fraction of the original price. Remember this is possible because Brody's will not carry ever any lemons.

Sour for us . . . sweot for you . . . Odds end Indsl Whet's left of our summer stock at savings of S0% to 7S%. Limited stock, limited sixes . . . Shop Friday and Saturday and tave.

One LEMON free to each customer entering our store during this great sales event!

FREE - FREE

FAMOUS NAME

DRESSES

AH have beea squeezed, all tried m. Some better than ottwrs. A good aelecUa of 400 left! Settle styles are fresh out of Uie latest fashk maga-ziaei. Sizes I to 15, 10 to 20 and a good selection of sizes 14^ to 22H.

Vo price

BAGS

Wo made a few mbh takes Ml bnykW. If yee need a Pink, Blae or Yellow bag yon will And H here. If yoa want to buy a bargain hi blnek patent, bone and white Just pick one of these lemons.

PRICE

Were To $8.M Were To $S.N Were To $14.N

Bnrmuda

SHORTS %

pricn

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2.50

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5.00

6.00

QaaUty

KID GLOVES

White, black, brown. Two leaghts. Verified $8.00 Quality.

$6.00

Special Groups of

SPORTSWEAR 1

price

BEACH BAGS

price

were 4.00 NOW $2.00

ONE GROUP

CASUAL SHOES

2.00

SWIM CAPS

Frico

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BATHING SUITS

Choose from our ontiro stock of famous name Swim Suits

$20. Swim Suit $10. 1

$18. Swim Suits

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Selection Of Prints A Solids

SOLD TO $

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ONI GROUP

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WiRi TO

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Cotton

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PRICE

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FAMOUS NAME

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Androw Gollor Rod Cross Moxzo Adoros Joyco ,

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So many dtfferent atyles, ao many different typoa, so many different brands to select from. The slws are broken, aad the variety is wide. Whites, beige, black patent and pastel. Net a soor style, hot mostly one lemen ef a kind. Bny and pnt np seveml ef ttiest tomons fer next year. They will keep.

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Thursday, July 77, 1967

A New Kind Of Industry Activated

Normally one does not think of activities asso- ing and other computer functions for various busi-ciated with a banking institution as an industry. In nesses and industries throughout this area, the case of the new Operations and Data Processing , Locat.inn Af Center of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here, Green

ville and Pitt County have obtained a new industry which should have considerable growth potential in the years to come.

The county and community are fortunate to have the center located here. It represents a new kind of industry in the community, and for t^t matter the kind of activity that ia rare in this section of North Carolina. By the very nature of its work, it could have been located almost anywhere in this area of the state, but Wachovia spokesmen said Greenville was cLooci. over other communities because of the presence of East Carolina University here.

Location of the computer center here gives Greenville and Pitt County an important new kind of service industry which in its infancy. There can be no doubt that computer services will grow in importance at a rapid pace in the next couple of decades. The fact that Pitt County has been chosen as a location for one of the first commercial computer centers gives the community anoiher plus value in being the focal point of progress in Eastern North Carolina.

Laudable Response To

New Wrinkles ! In Rate Hearina

Initially the new computer center operation.i tm i

will have a staff of 35 people. It will at the outset'xll BlOOd BlOnK C^TlCilC

handle record keeping and other operations from Vn^jriDiO

Wachovia offices in some 15 cities and towns of

North Carolina. In time, however, the operations of The 270 pints of blood contributed this week the center are to be expanded to handle record keep- special visit of the bloodmobile to Pitt County

represents a tribute to the manner in which Pitt citizens respond to urgent needs of their own and other communities.

The visit was born out of an emergency situation that exists throughout this region of the state. The supply of the regional blood bank had dropped to the point that needs of many hospitals in counties

which participate in the blood program cannot be

met. Even Pitt Memorial Hospital has found it necessary to call walking donors to meet its needs for certain types of blood.

With its overwhelming response to the appeal for blood, Pitt County has shown clearly that it can and will uphold its obligations so far as the regional blood program is concerned. To be sure, there have been regular visits of the bloodmobile when the quota has been undersubscribed. There have been times when it seemed people of this county were almost totally indifferent to the blood program and its value to them.

Hopefully those times are part of the past. Now that Pitt County has shown unmistakably that it is willing to meet emergency calls for blood, we trust citizens of the county will likewise be diligent in seeing that quotas of each visit of the bloodmobile are met on a regular basis during the coming year.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RLEIGH Hearings on a perennial pocketbook issue affecting the public, higher automobile insurance rates, have begun in Raleigh with several new wrinkles.

These showed up at the outset of the hearings by State Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier, expected to continue at intervalis for several weeks.

And they promised that this years hearings will be stormier and more controversial than those of the past few years, and broadened the field of speculation as to what Laniers final decision on the future rate structure of the state's compulsory automobile liability insurance law should be. A showdown case to be decided eventually in the

courts may be developing in the present hearings.

Witnesses Come Forth The new wrinkles, not en-tirelv Unexpected, included: Individuals coming forward as private citizens and speaking on behalf of the public at larre. and those sneaking both for themselves and ir:i vidu?l insurance companies they represent.

WTLLIAM

SUIRES

Lanier said this was the first public representation at such hearings during his five years in office. He invited several of these volunteer witnesses to offer sworn testimony as experts. They agreed and testified under oath.

Other New Wrinkles There were other new wrings in contrast to rate increase hearings of former years, frequently rather^ cut and dried affairs based on statistical reports of premium earnings, accident rates, claim costs, loss ratios and the like. This time a witness came

forth as a spokesman for approximately 900 insurance agents in the state to oppose a proposal ^ the industry the underwriting companies to boost {x-emium rates in the assigned risk category by 10 per cent.

Another witness called for a drastic, even higher rate increase in the assigned risk category, suggesting ..n additional 24.6 per cent boost for this group to permit a realistic reduction of its high loss ratio.

Incentive Plans Urged

A private, small businessman, Clyde Murphy of Rox-boro, urged Lanier and h i s staff to include an incentive plan for those who drive safely in considering this years revisions of the states auto liability rate structure.

A Burlington businessman, J. B. Long, urged an attempt to solve the problem of so many in the 16 to 25 years old group who have a kvorable safety record but very h i g h insurance to pay. Long suggested a "sliding scale which would reward young drivers with good safety records instead of allowing the companies to find it convenient to lump every young driver in a basket and, in essence, say that all are bad drivers, that all are threats to the road, that all are responsible fw our traffic problems.

Qash Of Opinioni This welter of lengthy, detailed statements . went into the record befw^ the N. C. Automobile Rate administrative Office representing 240 licensed companies in the state had a chance to present more than the baic outlines of its filing for liability and medical payments rate increases.

A wide - ranging blash of (pinion and ideas on the subject of this years filing became evident immediately.

3uilt An

RBI Into

Mooc Mow O:; Realism

"*0h, I'm Sure He's an Attractive Chap, But Since '64 Its Been Hard for Me to See a Conservative ('andidate'

By JAMES KILPATRICK

institution

fed

With

Disoute?

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-The FBI was a pretty crummy outfit when he took it over, full of political pets and incompetents. He quickly built it into an American institution. Its been that way since.

In three years he had cleaned out the misfits and put it on its feet. This has been a great satisfaction to J. Edgar Hoover but peace of mind doesnt always accompany satisfaction.

He has been picked and pecked at almost from the beginning. Some times he has reacted with heat. Much of the criticism has been ludicrous.

Hoover had been a lawyer with the Department of Justice seven years when he was chosen at 29 to head the Bureau of Investigation, which wasnt called the Federal Bureau of Investigation until 19-35.

He is 72 now and seeing the 50th anniversary of the start of

llllw CVlUVllt

Commissioner Lanier puff- T

I his pipe furiously, seated Lil

behind a foot high statue of a wise old *owl on his desk. In* addition to the points being raised, he said, he was going to have some specific questions on which he would ask more detailed information at later hearings.

his government service. He has headed the FBI 43 years. In the government, retirement is mandatory at 70 but in his cease President Johnson waived that requirement.

He set the course the FBI has followed from the day the then-attomey general, Harlan Fiske Stone, offered him the job. He said he would accept only on these conditions:

He would run the agency. Politicians couldnt tell h i m what to do or whom to hire. Appointments would be by merit and so would advancement. He staffed the FBI with young lawyers and accountants a s agents whose number has risen from 441 to 6,625.

Before they are accepted they must survive an investigation of their conduct, common sense and loyalty. They

(Continued on Page 6)

This Date-40 Years

The British Parliament will go into summer recess when the Houses rise on July 28. Sessions will resume October 23. It now seems highly probable that during this 12-week interim period, negotiations will be renewed between the Wilson government and the rebel regime in Rhodesia. Friends of both nations will hope earnestly that the talks prove fruitful.

Rumors of revived conversations have been floating about London and Salisbury for the past fortnight, since

Lord Alport returned from his three - week feeling - out excursion. Lord Alport is a Tory peer who served for nearly three years, in Federation days, as British high commissioner to Rhodesia. A man of infinite vanities, each more insufferable than the one before, he set a mark for pomposity not likely to be soon surpassed. By his own admission, he left Rhodesia in 1962 as an enemy.

This time, he remarked a few weeks ago, he hoped to depart as a friend. And perhaps he did. As a sort of Ave-

Other Editors Saying

An Independent, Yes!

For

Today ^9 Today i

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon* and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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Publishers

Entered at Post Otnce, Greenville, N.C. as second class mail matter

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The Associated Press Is exclusively entlcd to use ior publL ca.tloo ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

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available upon request

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

In Jeremiah 36:20 - 28 we find the account of King Je-hoiakim and the attitude he took toward the prophecies of Jeremiah.

This great prophet realized that his people were headed for ruin. He kept telling them over and over again that because of their spiritual infidelity they had alienated themselves from Gods holy nur-pose and would fall victims of an advancing conqueror. Jeremiah wrote his prophecies on a scroll, and the scroll was read by the kings councillors, who viewed it with great alarm. They took it to king Jehoiakim, who was resting comfortably in the winter palace. He listened with a sneer on his face and then taking a pen knife cut the prophecy in strips and cast them into the fire. It was only a short time until the prophecy was fulfilled and JelKiiakim was no more.

Why can we not take warning? Why (k) we have to sneer at people who disagree with us? Many a person must know that the type of life he lives every day is going to bring him at last to ruin. He may be so unkind to those round about him that he is universally hated. Or perhaps he is mistrusted by most people.

Let such a person listen to criticismfor the sake of the God Who made him and for the sake of himself and any that he may call loved onts. Let him not cast criticism into the fire. His happiness is at stake.

King Jehoiakim came and went. The pattern of human life and the consequences it experiences for its actions remain about the same.

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 27, 1927 ,

Returns Six Battle Flags To Southland Mackinac Island, Mich. July 27Symbolic of the new brotherhood of American Commonwealth, once torn by civil war was the gesture by which Governor R. 0. Brewster of Maine, returned to the Southland six tattered battle flags once carried by troops in the Confederate States of America. . . .Maines trophy cabinets were triped bare of such relics so that Governor Brewster on his last night as Chairman of the nineteenth annual governors conference might make the presentation at the annual banquet Tuesday night. . . .

(The Chowan Herald)

The morning newspaper of general circulation in this area which we least admire has done it again. They have reached into the rumor mill for an idea.

However, it didnt end there. Some enterprising columnist went to work interviewing his typewriter. The .heory on which he expounded was quite accurate while his conclusions were way out in left field.

Anyone who has followed the political career of Rep. Walter B. Jones is quite aware of his ability to be an independent thinker. He established such a reputation in three sessions in the N. C. House of Representatives and one term in the State Senate.

And it was while serving his state with distinction that he raised the ire of the Capitol City press and they have been barking at his heel ever since.

Walter Jones is a Democrat an independent Democrat. He has been 'ritical of the Johnson Administration in Washington and likev/ise critical of the Moore Administration in Raleigh. He has repeatedly made public state

ments about the ills of his party and urged disgruntled Democrats to take an active part in the party in an attempt to cure these ills. Therefore, he has advocated just the opposite of what he is now being accused bolting the party.

Had Walter Jones not been an independent thinker and doer, he would not now be representing the First Congressional District. The big city press would have been more pleased with a liberal Democrat who could yell Praise LBJ three times without holding his nose. The people in the First District, like Walter Jones, are independent thinkers and vote accordingly-

Being a good congr^sman takes all a mans time. It lays a man wide open for criticism. A critic without ulterior motives can be helpful,, By the same token, Walter Jones has too many responsibilities to his district than to be forced to spend his time putting to rest rumors and mere speculation.

The fact that Walter Jones is an independent Democrat isnt news hereabouts. So, call the next case!

rell Harriman to Harold Wilson, the trouble-shooting Lord Alport spent three weeks interviewing every shade of opinion in Rhodesia. He had three long interviews with Prime Minister Ian Smith, the last of these a 95-minute session on July 13. He saw every member of the Smith ministry, but he talked also with tribal chiefs and with white moderates.

There is every indication that he found increasing sentiment in Rhodesia toward settlement of the prolonged dispute with Britain. The feeling, of course, was not unanimous. Lord Alport scarcely had flown out of town before Brigadier Andrew Dun 1 o p, Rhodesias truculent Minister of Transport, was on his feet denouncing his mission. Only morons or Poltroons, Du n-lop cried, would settle on terms approaching those of the famed Tiger agreement.

But the word from Salisbury was that Dunlops attack caused acute embarrassment within the Smith government. Smith himself was strongly disposed toward many of the provisions he negotiated with Wilson aboard H.M.S. Tiger eight months ago. It is likely that toe moderate Rhodesian Constitutional Association correctly appraised Dunlops attack as no more than a last-ditch attempt to stem the increasing tide of popular opinion calling for settlement.

A comparable tide of opinion, one suspects, is rising within England itself. Some articulate clerics and a group of ultra - liberal Labour backbenchers are clamoring for continued intransigence, but many other Britons are fed up with punishing Rhodesia.

And why not? It is evident toat toe mandatory boycott imposed by the United Nations in December is not working. The Manchester Guardians Salisbury correspondent reported on July 13, in an entirely typical dispatch, that a (Continued On Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A radical change in the Vietnam pacification program underscores the fact that President Johnson is now fully reconciled to a war at about the present level toat may last far beyond the 1968 Presidential election.

The old mood of fren d agitation for magic solutions has sharply yielded to a healthier mood of grim -eal-ity. Nowhere is this giant stride toward Vietnam realism more visible than in the (toange in the pacification program agreed to in the recent high - level talks between President Johnson, General William Westmoreland and the Presidents civilian advisers on Vietnam.

For the first time since tot strategic hamlet plan was prematurely expanded out of hand by the Ngo Dinh Diem government in 1963, the pacification program is now being geared to the harsh realities of Vietcong control of hamlet life in South Vietnam. For the first time since creation of the South Vietnamese pacification teams (the so-called 59 - man Black Pajama cadres), the operational timetable for pacification has been brought out of toe clouds and down to earth.

None of this absolutely insures toat the new timetable will be more successful than the old. It does mean, however, that the PresidMit and his aides have come to realize how long a road must be traveled. Consider the radical downward shift in the goal of pacified hamlets for thia year as contrasted to 1966.

Last years target was to pacify 1,830 new hamlets with less than 400 pacification teams, each working an individual hamlet for an average of two months. In other words, toe 59-man pacification teams were expected to move into often hostile territory with . no more than two months to uproot toe CJommunist organization and engender reliance on and respect for the central government in Saigon.

Such a timetable was strictly pie - in - toe - sky. Its result was predictable to any realist who knows how deep Communist roots reach into the hamlets and how alienated the people are from Saigon. Instead of pacifying 1,830 hamlets, a mere 4S0 hamlets or 23 per cent of the goal were declared pacified in 1966. Even that figure was undoubtedly shaded on toe high side.

For this year, the pacification target is only 1,100 hamlets. Instead of spending an average two months in each hamlet, toe 1967 program calls for each team to work no more than two hamlets on the average during the entire year, an average of six months per hamlet. And only 560 of these have been selected for priority work. Moreover, Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, strongly backed by Ambassador Robert Komer, President Johnsons pacification chief in Saigon, has taken steps to close the disastrous security gap in the pacification war.

Although the Black Pajama teams are si^posed to have 59 men each, and move into toe field from the classroom with that strength, the actual strength of the teams today is about 45. An average 14 members of each team are systematically murdered by the Vietcong or go over the hill out of fear for their lives. They simply have not been getting protection from the 57 battalions of the regular South (Conttoued On Page 6)

The fourth Sunday in July the Branches and their offspring gathered at the old home place of D. N. Branch for the purpose of organizing, and to make this a special event to look forward to with great interest each year. . . It was a beautiful day and by 12 oclock, the crowd had about all gathered, so the joyful crowd amused themselves by speaking to different ones they had not seen in so many years. ...

Now Forecasting Business Boom

Mrs. Proctor Entertains For Mrs. Jesse Hawkins

Mrs. J. Knott Proctor most delightfully entertained the members of her bridge club and other guests yesterday afternoon at Hill Home Drug Co. in honor of Mrs. Jesse Hawkins of Greenville, S.C.. . Miss Hennie Long, making high score, was awarded cards, Mrs. Hawkins was given a party ibag.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Business is about to boom again or there is a lot of wishful thinking in high places.

As we enter the latter half of the year, expansionary forces appear to be reasserting themselves, says the summer issue of Bankers Trust Co.s Current Business Picture. It was prepared under the direction of Dr. Roy L. Reierson, senior vice president and economist of note.

The consumer has recently demonstrated greater signs of life and the uptrend in residential construction has become more emphatic, while spending at all levels of government, including in the military area, gives every indie ation of continuing its swift advance, it added.

It also said that there were other problems and uncertain

ties. The Inflationary trend is quickening again, the debate over a tax increase has revived, and there is mounting concern over the possibility of another credit squeeze, especially since toe huge borrowings by business corporations and state and local governments now stand to be augmented by tremendous Treasury financing operations. Morgan Also Optimistic The Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.s monthly Survey states: Recent business news definitely suggests toat the influence of negative factors is beginning to wane. . . .The stabilizing tendency in output reflects a gradual renewal of strength in the flow of new orders to manufacturers, after a phase of temporary weakness.

Growing indications that the brunt of the inventory ad

justment is already over, coupled with the maintenance of a good growth pace in aggregate final demand through the second quarter, strongly intimate that the recent rise in order placements has not bei a fluke. Instead, there can be reasonable confidence that rather basic strengtoening is in progress. . . .In short, the midyear outlook is generally encouraging in terms of demand forces.

Both banks added that lengthy strikes, especially in the auto industry, could block expected growth.

Business Week Agrees

McGraw - Hills Business Week says in its current issue:

The third quarter should turn out to be stronger than the second and it could be a good deal stronger.

It is unlikely toat inventory correction will cause much if any further drag on output; housing and capital spending show signs of further improvement; government spending may well rise fast-

LMRR

ROESSNER

er than in tiit past threa

months.

Most important, consumer spending is reviving. 'Diera is no reason to expect the uptrend to falter: Incomes ara growipg.

1ti iffy RtflMtor, Oretnvlfl*, W. .~lfnmikif, Jufy 57, t967~f

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Big Spenders Try Avoid Inflation

By BARRY KRAMER

SAIGON (AP) - The big spenders from the West are making a serious effort not to kill South Vietnam with kindness.

The 466,000 U.S. troops and the other Americans here are being pushed, prodded and even ordered to spend as few South Vietnamese piasters as possible, to avoid a catastrophic inflation that could do almost as much harm to the country as the war.

Even with the piaster-control program instituted by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Americans, officially and individually, i^nt more than seven billion piasters more in the first half of 1967 than the entire nonmilitary budget of the South Vietnamese government for the same period.

The U.S. figures are just for plasters that Americans spend inside South Vietnam. They do not include the multibillion-dol-lar cost of the war, most of which is spent outside Vietnam and does not affect its economy.

The American piaster spending ranges from the 2,000 that a GI pays for Saigon tea in a bar to the flood of piasters, a total amounting to about $20 million, that the U.S. government pays for billets in downtown Saigon. It includes the 500 piasters an American sergeant pays for an ao dai, a Vietnamese dress, to send to his girl friend in Chicago, as well as the

7.7 billion piasters that the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) spends as a small part of its aid program here.

A dollar can be exchanged for 117 piasters at the official rate.

The giant U.S. construction program that accompanied the major increase in troops during the past year also poui^ great amounts of piasters into the economy with the hiring of tens of thousands of Vietnamese workers.

The glut of new piasters in'the economy could have only one effect Prices have jumped about 160 per cent since January, 19. This year alone they are expected to rise 40 per cent Wages and total family income also have risen, and there is almost no unemployment, but inflation has braked tiie increase in real income.

What happens when the United States leaves? Nobody has the answer.

Goren on BRIDGE

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4)

have to go through a 14-week training course.

The year after he took the Job Hoover laid down a rule which still is in effect: an agent must by his conduct eliminate criticism. Even in their clothing the agents are inconspicuous.

Hoover put the FBI ahead , of most of the nations police departments probably all of . them in 1926 when he warned his agents never to use threats or inducements to get confessions. You never hear of FBI agents using third-degree.

It has been a rather stylish-tradition among some liberals to criticize Hoover as a die-, tator. There is no doubt he runs the FBI with an iron hand. But anyone who objects to that can try to answer this question:

If you were running an . agency like the FBI, and didnt invoke rigid discipline, how would you keep the politicians paws off it and keep your agents free of outside discipline and inside corruption?

What has been overlooked or forgotten is that Hoover has never sought to extend his power but, on the other hand, opposed its extension.

He opposed President Franklin D. Roosevelts idea that the FBI should take over all federal investigations.

In the 1930s, when the country was shaken by spreading gangsterism and killings and demands we.-e being made to federalize the nations police, he opposed that. too.

He has insisted from the beginning that local problems of law and order are the jurisdiction of the local authorities, not the FBI.

In Roosevelts day there were reports that liberals in his administration were tu'*n-ing sour on Hoover, fearing he had too much authority. M the same time Ku Klux Klan lerders were trying to get him out.

He was criticized for the way he made it. This has been an endless story. It just takes new variations from time to time.

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued From Page 4)

steady stream of Japanese au-tomobUes is flowing into Rhodesia. It is an informed guess that Rhodesias embargoed tobacco is beginning to slip out to world markets. Doubtless the economic sanctions are hurting, but they are not hurting fatally.

Meanwhile, other currents are moving. The UNs resolutions agahist Rhodesia are drawing increasing fire from critics, such as Dean Ache-son, who command respect in international forums. Simultaneously, some of the new African nations are losing the ideological support they once commanded. The UN itself declines in favor. The whole fabric that once supported the boycott is falling apart at the seams.

This dispute can be settled; the boycott can be lifted. A new Rhodesia, having dominion status within the Q>mmon-wealth, can rejoin the family of nations. A settlement will jequire some yielding on Britains part, especially as to conditions during an interim period between Independence and readmission; and it will require some yielding on Rhodesias part, especiwy as to ultimate majorify African rule.

No one images that reconciliation will be easy, with Dunlops hard - liners firing at Smith and Laborite zealots sniping at Wilson, but no one should believe that reconciliation is impossible. 'These next 12 weeks could write a peaceful ending to a discreditable chapter in the chronicles of the UN and the history of England.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1M7 kr m cucm TrttaMi

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 6762 C9KQ2 0 AQ10 3 AJt

WEST EAST # 6KQJ93 68 ^9 ^73

085 OKJ962

6Q19974 6A6532 SOUTH 6 A 10 5 4 A J 10 8 6 5 O 74 6K The bidding:

South West North East

1^ 16 3^ Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 6 Altho Soutii appears to be four tricks-^wo spades, one diamond and one club he managed to salvage his four heart contract by projecting a series of endplays against one of the defenders.

South opened the bidding with one heart and West overcalled with one spade. North made a jump raise to three hearts, forcing to game. East was somewhat tempted to mter the auction, however, the level of the bidding as well as his singleton i^de acted as an effective deterrent. Sotdh, coarse, |s:oceeded to game in hearts.

West led the king of spades and when the dummy was put down, it i^peared that the contract hinged on the fate of the diamond finesse, inas-

mudi as the declarer was off two spade trfckt and one dub on the face of it When East followed to the openiiig lead. South concluded that he had a singlehHi ipade, for West was not apt to put in a vidnerabit overean with anything lesa than a five card suit '

Declarer deckled that he might obtain extra working room and thereby improve his diances sooieudiat, by postpooinig the diamond & nesse until he had first attacked his opponents line of communications. After winning the first trkk with the ace of spades, be <h*ew two rounds of trumps ending up in dummy. A dub was led next and East put up the ace, felling Souths king. The suit was continued and declarer ruffed.

A small diamond was led and dummys queen was finessed. East was in with the king and since a club return would obviously present de-darr with a ruff and discard, East led back a diamond. North w(m the trick with tiie ten and cashed the ace on which South discarded a spade. The remaining diamond was led from dummy covered by Easts nine, and declarer shed another spade, pmnitting his (ppcment to hold the lead.

This time East had no escape. The forced return of eitter a diamond or club, permitted South to discard his last spade as the dummy ruffed. In all, he lost two diamonds and one clubbut not a single spade trick.

New Face For Next James Bond Movie

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

Vietnam army retrained this year to provide security in the pacification areas.

Now. however. Westmoreland and Komer have devised an inspection system. Starting quite soon, U. S. district and provincial military advisers will inspect these battalions on a regular basis and rate them according to performance. These ratings will go to top commanders in the Vietnamese army. P.t> sumably, battalions that are not doing the job will be reorganized and given new commanders.

TROUT POND PLANS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Forest Service has announced it will spend $1.7 million to develop a trout pond recreation area in Pendleton County, W.Va.

By BON THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LONDON (AP) - Q. Whither James Bond?

A. He is headed for more sex-charged film adventureswithout Sean Connery.

The word comes from A. R. cubby Broccoli, who with coproducer Harry Saltzman discovered the unparalled gold in the supergimmicked spy travesties, from Dr. No to You Only Live Twice. The disaffec-ti(Mi of star Connery from the series is well known and apparently final. The Broccoli-Saltzman decision is apparently final, too.

We are going ahead with the series without Sean, says Broccoli. We dont want on actor to appear in films he is not enthusiastic about. Even if Sean changes his mind, that will not affect our decision. We are looking for a new Jafes Bond.

cants; in fact, I get phone calls every day. Just yesterday I heard from a man in Vancouver who looks pretty good. One thing is certain: 'Soever he is, hell have to be Britii^. That is | a necessity.

The public already has deenl confused by a proliferation of Bonds; (Columbias Casino Royale featured the spy in a variety of guises, none of them Connery. Yet the fifth of the] official Bond entries, You 0- Live Twice, followed soon aft-| er and is doing the usual { business.

Casino Royale* worried I me, Broccoli admitted. I became concerned when a friend of mine, a New York advertising man who should be in Ae know, complained to me about the picture, thinking we had made it. I think the public must have been confused.' But anyway, the new one seems to be

c o XT i r doing equal business to our prc-

Sour grapes, myone? Not for Thunder-

ball,* which brought in $50 mU-| lion worldwide.

Broccoli, a big, friendly bear < a man who has nothing but pleasant thoughts about the entire 007 caper. The films have made him many times a millionaire, and he is likely to glean more millions from the Ian Fleming stories. He and Saltzman own seven more of the novels. Our next one will be On Hw Majestys Secret Service, and we will shoot it in Switzerland, England and France, said the producer. We wont start filming until August of 1968, so that will give us plenty

SAFE FOR 50 YEARS

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -I Sidney Wigfall wore out 20 taxis and never had either a traffic accident or a ticket during his| nearly 50 years as a cab driver. He has just retired at 82,

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Wheelchair-Bound Student Seeks ii University With Needed Fadlities

VALDESE, N.C. (AP) - Elizabeth Parker has a coUege de-f^ree but is having difficulty finding a university where she can obtain a naasters degree in English

The problem: The university must have facilities for a student in a motwized wheelchair.

The 22-year-old red-head has been confined to a wheelchair since she was stricken with polio at the age of S. She has some strength only in her bands for limited typing.

Her paralysis hasnt hampered a thir.st to learn and someday possibly teach.

I She isnt too worried about finding a university although most schools have steps and no ramps to dormitories and classrooms or are spread over too much area for a student in a

wHaaIpVio r

They just didnt think of it. Back when most universities were built nobody in a wheelchair ever expected to go to college.*

The trouble with os, the handicapped, she says, is that we havent got our own thing going, our own organizatioUy our own lobby.

We have spokesman and we are grateful for them but the

Wake Forest U. President Asks Education Innovation

MARS HILL, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest Universitys new president says there is a necessity for innovation and

change in educati(mal programs.

Dr. James Ralph Scales told the North Carolina School Superintendents Conference Wednesday night that with the increasing complexity of the curricidum and the various activities centring in the schod, it is more than ever necessary to protect this precious seed of learning, ffie good teacher.

Speaking on the Primacy of Teaching, he said there is need to protect the good teacher from beooming bogged down in paper work and committee functions.

It is in tbe interaction between teacher and student that the educational {Hocess comes to fruition, Dr. Scales taid at tbe closing session of the first day of the three-day conference.

The roots of the tree of education are not physical, not

clubs or departments <m* objective,, testing or counseling procedures, or alma mater s(mgs, or even shelves of books. The roots of the tree of education fundamental ideas which

are

Plant To Resume Full Operation

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP Firestone Tire Co. will resiune full operations at its Gastonia plant Monday night, enabling more than 800 employes to return to work after a ttiree-montii layoff.

Alvin Riley, Firestoos industrial relations manager, made the announcement Wednesday. The Gastonia plant was idiut down A{Hil 21 after northern rubber companies closed because of a strike wfaidi ended last week.

exault and strike a divine spaik in the individual.

This mornings general session was to hear a staff presentation on The (Comprehensive Secondary School. Speaking tonight will be Dr. Nolan Estes, associate commissioner for elementary and sec-(mdary education of the Office of Ei^ation. He will discuss What This Administration Has DcHie and May Do for Public School Education.

Prison Release Proved Mistake

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -John Monroe Osborn says he was very puzzled when authorities at the state priscm in Jef-ftrson City released him.

He didnt ask questions and returned to his parents home ki Springfield.

His attorney, (Charles A. Moon, said the 21-year-old Osborn was told Tuesday that his two e-year sentences on burglary and stealing charges had been (xwnmuted by Gov. Warren E. Heames.

An investigati( later revealed a snafu in the records at the penitentiary. Osbom should not have been released.

When he found out, Osbom decided to return voluntarily. He made plans today to take a busback to Jefferson City.

fact that we let others fight our battles for us tends to make us objects of pity and pity we dont need.

Cocking her head, she added:

You know there are some parallels in the racial ix>blem and the problem of ie handicapped ... In the begiiining of the Negro movement it seemed that they ached to be white just as it seems the handicapped have always wanted to be like other people.

TTie Negro must have ixide in being what he is and the handicapped person must develop pride and seek acceptance for what he or she is and what theys like to be.

Back to her problem of finding a university, she pWlosophi-cally sdys, Something will work out and on my terms. Wll keep looking.

After all, fouztd ^St An

drews CoUege^ at l^urinburg, a small Pre^^rterian liberal arts school built recently with comsete acce^ility for the physically handicapped studttit. But St. Andrews offers no masto^ degree in English.

So this summer shes at home in Valdese busy exploring the litefdry 'worts "of flbt-so^amous people. . . not famous yet, anyway while seardiing for the univerty with rampt^and not stairs.

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^South Pacific Will Open Friday Evening

The East (Carolina University Summer Theatre q?ens Friday, July 28, bine A day run of <ie

of tbe greatest ei tbe Rodgers and Hamznerstdn musicals, their Pulitzer Prize - winning South Pacific.

(Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. The box office reported imtday that good seats are available for all performances.

South Pacific, fourth of six proAic^ons this season, will play nightly through Saturttoy, Aug. 5 including a performance on Sunday, July 90 and will be pre^ted in one mati

nee, next Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 2:15.

In the lead roles are two newcomers to the Summer Theatre stage -- Barbara Burnett as hi-sign Nellie Forbush and James Lirford as the Fraich banter, Eiidl' de" Becque.

Main supporting phtyets *e Curry FTwa* as Lt. Joseph Cable, Lynda Moyer as Bloody Mary, R. Gregory fflttel as Luther Billis, and Hansford Rowe ir. as Capt George Bradcett.

Edgar R. Loessin, producer-director of the theater, is directing South Pacific. Richard

Lyle is ttie dKMreograpba*, Gene Narmour the music diiector, John Sneden the set designer, Jennifer Cook the costume and Victca* Cock the lighting directr OT.

In the opening night audience will be Dick Banks of the Charlotte Observer to serve as guest critic ixx South Pacific. His review will be sent to various newspapers throughout the state.

After South Pacific, the Summer Theatre will present The Mikado (Aug. 7 - 12) and Any Wednesday (Aug. 14-19).

Ticket Informatioif Is avlfe able from the Summer Theatrt box office. P.- 0. Box 2712 of telephone 752-7565, Greenvilli, i ^

ABC Store For. Robeson County

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Naming Officers At 4-H Week

The Gastonia plant, wbife not Involved directly in the strike, had no market for its tire fd>ric in^oducts and halted most of its oparations.

RALEIGH (AP) - Delegates attending 4-H Club Week at North Carolina State University were to elect a new president and other state officers today.

Nominated for the tc^ office were Cynthia Williams (rf Autry-ville and Jiice Hancock of Seagrove.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

VNURSOAY 1:00

7:00 Rangers 1:30

7:30 Daniel Boone 1:55

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Tonight

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THURSDAY

5:00 Bronra 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Lucy-DesI i:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movla F?IIDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Con. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

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tod : A.M.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point No. 708 A.F. k win have a stated commimication tonight at 7:30 p.m. AU Master Maaoae cordially invited.

Fred H. Rogers, Master Robert E. Smitii, Secty

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 12:00 Talking

4:00 Bozo 13:30 O. Reed

5:30 Guestwerd Ho 1:00 Fugitive 4:00 Early Report 2:OO^ewlywed 4:15 Weether 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Petrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 Bewitched 9:00 That OIrl : On Rooftop 10:00 Sum. Pocue 11:00 News 11:10 WePttwr ll;15 Sports 11:30 Joer aishop PRIOAY 7:00 Bn ASeere

2:30 Dream 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. SiMdewe 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bno

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Pin FLAZA, 164 iYAASS

(OPEN 10 AM - 9:KhPM)

PHONI 7664)141

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) By an unofficial court of 213-80, Toters in t^ town of Rowland, 16 miles southwest of Lumber-ton, have approved establish-of an Alcoholic Beveraga Control store.

It will be Robeson Coinrty*! first liquor store.

About 400 were eligible to vott In Wednesdays etection.

Three other Rckeson k>untf towns, Pembroke, Red Springf and St. Pauls, will have ABQ elections later ^ this year.

mt ONE HOKE

AT ,NO MONEY DOWN

low Cost Cooling! Rust ^oof Case!

Model RK30QA

Fashionette Air Conditioner

MOOBTU/Hr. Ck)olmgCi^dty Diuamold case made of GB USXAN. Wcathere rfanwtB- cant nut wed Lightweiglit fcp Mgr ifistallttion

^Effident bednxxn $Q^j95

cooiing Quiet opemtiOD # X Simptifted oantrols

LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS

GENERAL ELECTRIC

AIR CONDITIONERS

ALL REMAINING STOCK

CLOSE OUT PRICES

New Genrad Qechfe 2-^eed i plKer-Fio* Washer wdh MinMasker*

Uptolf AiuGiiNMilyf

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WITH TRADE

*189

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5,000 BTU! Compact!

Rnst nMraf easel

TadiHmetle 6000" 'Bedroom Air Gimdltiona

0,000 BIV/HR,oooliagineeoni)ecknewdBcoiloe *dgn. EUb windoiiB namrow as 10%^ 0I en amer (aaeqOa 115-vott houaehoWi ciBcnit IdbsBb in aee-oncfe-i apectoi tooia mxfttA Model RK-811A Sleep in cool, qolet eomfiaat Em aama zaid^ Tcni^ BmeamoUi l SBM ixmda of GB EHXAN' wwrihem ehtneiiii^ woift mat aaial * Ena> pilnnl. tool

LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS

$]295

Family-Size, All-Fabric Washer! Only 24" Wide!

V Automatic (9/ Washer

I Easy-Set Cy '' Control 2 Wash

Temperatures

Porcelain enamel Cover, Lid, Tub andt Basket ,

^ray Binse

aO*B*er Des aeAl

aw *164

LOW WBEKLT PATMENTS

Have yonr own "siQiomiaifcer. holds np to 406 lbs. frozrai foods!

aSSilk ^ 'EcononqyiliiQfi neftza

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Big Capacity! Low Cost!

d^nstl?

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Cfiiiller tnjg ideal forineatib

soft drinks, deasorts $1 "TQ95 HugevegeteUebiiiu ^ 1/ X

LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS

good/^ear

SERVICE STORE

t21 DICKINSON AVI.

FORMERLY GAMMON SUPFLY CO.

FREE PARKING - PHONI FI 2-4417

R,-

Britisli Hope To Build Economy Receives Blows

' By JOHN CUNNIFF yrc r AP Business An&lygt NEW YORK (AP) Britain . (t. today is like an old colonel back ft-om east of Suez who had it ^ very nice for many years but who now finds he must knuckle , down to work, no matter how * ''<freadful the task nor how ok ttie body. j The colonel is willing, but the 'task is formidable; the British economy must be rebuilt f through hard work in order to ^ be competitive in world mar-j^kcts. The weapons are spirit, pride, austerity and willingness to work.

-J* But progress is slow, and sev-eral body blows have been de^ Z. livered in recent weeks; things Z have been going wrong at the Z very time ^ nation had right Z to expect some good news.

- Unemployment in July rose to the highest in 27 years, a total

Z ol 496,000 jobless. Bidustrial Z production declined in May. And Z the trade gap, which all the austerity and work is meant to Z close, widened instead. ^

'IZ A imartion study, by the Or IZ 8~"^^tlon for Economic Coop* 'r errt'on and Development, came vdth the finding that Britain 3 St !1 had years more of hard Z wo k before real results would Z ihow.

3 These Were not the only Z blows. Earlier, as the world Z knows, Britain was denied en-2 trance to a democratic trade Z alliance called the Common '*Z Market And then the Suez Ca-nal was closed, and Britain was ' denied needed oil supplies via Z that trade route.

Z Most of this bad news came in

a tumble just as some'British Z were beginning to relx a bit.

After nearly three years of belt-2 tightening, some results were w beginning to show. For the first Z time since the 1940s exports Z .were exceeding imports. But it

didnt last.

2 * Under Prime Minister Harold

Wilson the battle is not likely to

3 1^ given up. Instead, austerity is Z likely to continue as the reme-

2 dy. It means fixed wages, hard

3 work, some joblessness, even Z poor housing. Broadly, it means more production but less con-

iumption. '

How can austerity be the solu-2 tion? How ca^ a lid yu the econ-w dmy oii wages,\ pr(ces and Z diyideftds, for irisffmcebe the

iolution?* How can *41 planned 2 recession bring abont a stronger

2 conomy? Isnt, this contra-Z 'dictory behavior?

t In th^ry,. ^ ncu .'^Austerity Z means that Britain must work 3, harder to produce more to sell

3 piore abroad. At the .same time,

2 It means that she must spend

2 leEs on herself and deny herself Z Ihe luxuries of iraportil goods.

3 must make do.

3 t Such a policy if maintained 3 Ion 7 enough will mean that not 3 pnly will Britain make more 3 joods, but she will use less. The urplus of her economy then can Z be sold abroad to earn money Z wi*h which to pay her debts.

3 If Britain continues to pay off jhar debtsand they are enor-

mousthen the rest Of the world

will have faith that the pound Z, Sterling is actually worth the t :I2.80 at which it is officially val-3 ued.

Z *' If her economy fails to

produce enough to pay the bills, 2. men the world will assume that

"the pound is not worth $2.80. /The nation then could be forced 3 ,10 aehnowledge this by devalua-

2 ;ton, an admission of failure. m- ' .........

I iConlend Terror I libits Choke

W in ., J

3 RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S.

Z ."^Justicce Department contends 3 ;that a chronology of terror

3 ;^s made the freedom pf choice >flchool integratoD {te iaeffec-3 ^ve in Frafiklin County.

3 w The justice department and Z :the National Association for the 3 rAdvanoemeiit of Cdored People 3 ^sked toe federal c(nnt Wednes- ^ay to (H'der consolidation of C "Franklins schools where Negro Z "and white school teachli^ tiw 3 ;aame grades serve the same 3 ^fea.

3 ;; Federal Judge Algernon But* r cMnmented tiiat a freedom 3 loi choice plan inhibited by 3 threats of- violence is not free-3 Ddom of choice. '

3 ; He is hearing,evideooe. on.a 3 "suit filed in 1965 a group of I "Negroes sericing a<knission into 3 "'previoiKly all-white schools in 3 Franklin.

3 Defense attorneys asked the ' court to take whatever steps are 3 necessary in the county to ac-3 hieve more desegregation with-3 out changing die freedom of choice plan.

3 The Justice Department con-3 tends that 98.5 per cent of

3 Frp-.ilins white schools are 3 still white.

3 The official motto of New -Hampshire is Live Free or 3 Die.

A. FICK-A-PAIR PILLOW SALIt DACRON*-FILLID OR FOAM LATIX.

Dacron* polyester; corded candy stripe ticking. 20 X 2 cut size. Foam Iqtext molded in one piece. Zip-off whije cover. 18A x 27" cut size. Usually 3.99 eo. A Ij.. C OQ

*DvPont't ng. frodcmerk. ^ 3*00

B. NEfDLIPOINT PRINT WITH ASCOT SOLID TONi TOWILS. Mortex Terridown*t one side velvet smooth, other side loops for efficient rub-downs. Colors are fresh, lively-very much up to the minute! Blush pink, blue mist, tropic gold. Solids: Blush pink, frosty blue. Evening blue. Lemon Ice, Tropic Gold, Verdian Frost, Bitter Olive, White. Mix or matchdramatic results assured!

22 X 44" bath towel, usually 2.00,1*69

hand towel, usually 1;29,.99<

washcloth, usually 59c,.......'..... ....... 49<

C. RANDOM ROSI . V.! THE TOTAL LOOK FOR YOUR BATH OR POWDER ROOM. White cotton printed with pink, blue or gold in a scatter of delicate rose blooms. Harmonizing solid towels available.

Bath towel, usually 1.00, 83<

Hand towel, Sala59^Washcloth,Sola 29^

Mat or tank set, usually 2.99, 2.73 Mch

D. GALAXY SUNBURST WIAVE COT-TON BEDSPREAD thrives on machine core, and no ironing. Deep, extra-thick bullion fringe dyed to match each colors snow-white, antique white, pink, blue, willow green, sondoJwood, heKo, gold, lemon, copper, cornflower, dive.

Twin or full bed site, usualily f .99, 5*00

WHITE SALE LIMITED TIME ONLY

STAH PRIDf SOFT-NAP ACRYLIC

THERMAL WEAVE BLANKIT. Comfort

mid-winter or on milder nights it's thermal weave! Machine washable. White, pink, blue, gold, pistachio or beige. 72 x 90"

size, usually 7.99,....... 6.77

F. TRIPLE RUFFLES-AND NOT^ MO-MBNrS IRONING! PERMANENT PRESSI

Machine washable, tumble dry tier curtains. Triple row ruffles stay perky. A great look for kitchen, bath, nursery, bedroom truly any rooml White, pink, maize; blue, 100% cotton. 60" wide, 36" long, usuaHy 2.29, 1,77 Matching ruffled valonee, usually 1.29, 1.07

G- STATE PRIDE MONTE CARLO" AREA RUG. Bright touch of color for any rooml 50% Kodel polyester, 50% nylon; double latex-coated to lay flat. White phis colors

galore! 27 x 48". Usually 7.99,...... 6.44

Our Own State Pride White Sheets & Pillow Cases

Find Hia aixe, tha quality that suHt your family naeds bast. Choosa your favorita, and knew that you ara Mving extra beyond our alraady-low pricasi

MUSLINS

72 x 168, 81 X 99 Twin Fitted Bottom

81 X 108. Double Fitted Bottom

Pillow Caaes Beg. 2 For 98c

SALE!

CANNON SHEETS

180 or more Bleached Percale

72 X 108

Twin Fitted ................

81 X 108

Doable Fitted ..............

Pillow Cases

Reg. 2 For 1.50 ....'........

, 2.99 359 2 1.35

CANNON PASTELS:

Pink, Bhie, Green, Yellowi Fern green. Palace blue, gold

72 X 108

Twin Fitted ................

81 X 108

Double Fitted ..............

Pillow Cases

Reg. 2For l.W ..............

>.M 3.19 3.49 2 1.68

Stripes:

72 X 106

Twin Fitted ................

81 X 108

Double Fitted ........;.....

Pillow Cases

Reg. 2 For 2.51..............

4.M 3.99-4 n 4.29 2 2.29

F,,

cr^

lO-IW Dtty MMlor, Grnvilio, N. C.-Thurdy, My If, |W

"I"

4SAVE AT FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY'S

FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS

Swimming Pools.....

Venetian Blinds.....

. $3.49

Army Folding Cots . . .

. $6.95

Oak Stool Chairs ....

. $3.48

27"x54" Scatter Rugs . .

. $4.88

Rug Samples.......

. . 194

9x12 Linoleum Rugs .

. . $5.88

Cotton Mattress ....

. . $14.88

Platform Rockers . . . .

. . $17.88

Door Mirrors......

. . $12.88

Nursery Rockers ....

. . $17.88

Porch Rugs......

. . $5.88

SHOE CADDY

p STORES ^8 P^'i<S f!f SHHfS

IN ON'V 0^ .nPACM

PS -^ ba^k V.NVI .

53 fiTa

52^. PocK%.' T_jF

Mfiii f|re;ir,':'; .'niii "'fihf>, fnj OujT Si'!!^ APi' ( t ;ipi Ef ?p '.pp'.n' 'p.u ''ijvK aouxe". 0'- ;'.j!-i!\ H-

Clearance Sale of all Porch-Yard-Terrace Furniture! Save 331^% to 50% Now! All Reduced for Quick Clearance! Be Here Early Friday!

Sale Starts Friday at 9 A.M.

SUMMER SALE

REG.

WOOD FOLDING CHAIRS........

FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIRS ....

2 RATTAN LOUNGE CHAIRS WITH OnOMAN .............

RATTAN BASKET CHAIRS ........

WHITE METAL PORCH TABLES----

9 ALUMINUM SNACK TABLES ....

1 WROUGHT IRON NEST OF TABLES ..................

WHITE FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS ..

6 WICKER BAR STOOLS..........

1 FOLDING UMBRELLA ..........

2 REDWOOD CHAIRS.

ALUMINUM FRAMES ..........

2 BARBECUE CARTS ............

1 WROUGHT IRON WHITE TEACART OAK PORCH SWINGS ...........

2 HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE.....

FIBER GLASS FOLDING

UMBRELLA TABLES ...........

1 CUSHIONED ALUMINUM LOUNGE CHAIR ..............

1 YARD SWEEPER ..............

1 WROUGHT IRON TEACART.....

1 DELUXE UMBRELLA WITH FRINGE 1 ALUMINUM 2^EATER GLIDER ..

PRICE

$8.95

$5.95

SALE

$4.49

$24.95

$9.95

$14.95

$4.95

$6.95

$7.95

$19.95

$13.95

$14.95

$19.95

$7.95

$9.95

$24.95

$29.95

$23.95

$19.95

$12.95

$13.95

$16.88

$26.95

$35.95

$16.95

$19.88

$29.95

$39.95

$49.95

$64.95

$19.95

$24.95

$29.95

$39.95

RAHAN FURNITURE

BEAUTIFUL UPHOLSTERED 3 SEAT SOFA, AND TWO

MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIRS Regular Price $299.95 Sale At Only .

*229-95

1 FOUR PIECE WHITE WROUGHT IRON YARD SUITE, INCL SEHEE 2 CHAIRS, COCKTAIL TABLE .. $89.95

1 FOUR PIECE DINING SET,

WRIGHT IRON, 4 WHITE

CHAIRS .................. $99.50

1 WHITE WROUGHT IRON 4 PIECE PORCH SUITE INCL LONG SETTEE, 2 CHAIRS,

COCKTAIL TABLE .......... $119.95

T 42" ROUND TABLE, FORMICA TOP, FOUR YELLOW WROUGHT IRON CHAIRS ...

1 FOUR PIECE WROUGHT IRON PORCH (YARD) SUITE, SETTEE,

2 CHAIRS, COCKTAIL TABLE .

Y UMBRELLA TABLE, 4 CHAIRS ,

1 WROUGHT IRON DINING SUITE, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS ...

I THREE PIECE WROUGHT IRON GROUP, CUSHIONED SOFA AND TWO CHAIRS ...

$59.95

$64.95

$119.95

$74.95

$119.95

$139.95

$79.95

$89.95

$189.95 $109.88 $299.95 $199.95

RATTAN PEEL TUB CHAIRS

LIMITED QUANTITIES ON THESE........

RADIOS - RECORD PLAYERS

PORTABLE TELEVISIONS

8 Transistor Radios...........

$12.95

Record Players ...............

$49.95

Portable Television Set........

$79.95

Console Stereo Sets..........

$199.95

Color Television .............

$419.95

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

SUAAMER GIFT SHOP SALE

All Summer.Straw Bags

Reduced 3314% to 50%

Spring and Summer

Costume Jewelry

Reduced 3314% to 50%

All Beach Bags

Reduced 3314% to 50%

August Clearance of KeMnator

AIR CONCHTIONBRS

AH New 1967 ita Jo. Factory Crates. Bay Now And ieve Tbere Are Many Mrne Hot Days To Gome In Augaot And September.

SASY TERIdB 70 24 M06. 70 PAST

18,000 BTU UNIT IN FACTORY CRATE

20,500 BTU UNIT IN FACTORY CRATE

$259.88

$299.88

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 7

STUDENT DESKS REG. $49.95 AUG. SPECIAL

$39.88

GROUP DECORATOR CHAIRS

VALUES ^.96 EXTRA SPECIAL

$39.88

Early American Table Lamps

Special Factory Purchase Values to $29.95. $14.88

GLIDER AND TWO CHAIRS

All metal and large enough for comfort. All Three Pieces only

$57-88

Used and Shop Worn FURNITURE

$39.95 KNEEHOLE DESKS or VANITIES .. $9.95

USED SOFAS, EACH ................. $19.95

NEW WING CHAIR .................. $19.95

USED SOFA BED ..................... $19.95

$119.95 KING SIZE HEAD-

BOARD BOOKCASE .................. $24.95

1 USED LAWSON LOVESEAT ............$29.95

1 TWO PIECE SECTIONAL

SOFA, EACH SECTION ................ $29.95

1 USED 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE........ $39.95

1 $199.95 DBL DRESSER & MIRROR ...... $39.95

1 SHOP WORN NEW BEDROOM SUITE $99.95

1 $699.95 TOMLINSON BEDROOM SUITE ... $99.50

ROCKPORT MAPLE DINiHE

$195-88

42" Round Extension Table with 4 Matching Chairs. Regular $175.00. August Special . .

Rockport Maple Buffet with Hutch. These sell regularly $175.00. August Special . .

ith _

" $195.88

SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE

SLIPPER BOUDOIR CHAIRS

In lovely prliits. Reff. $24.95 Now Only

$14.88

WINDOW BENCHES

2 Seats with Table In center. Reg. $24.%. Sale Only

$14.88

GYM SETS

Special Gym Set, in ctn. $29.88 Deluxe Gym Set, in ctn. $44.88

12-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP

Includes Beautiful Sofa Bed, Lounge Chair, 2 Step Tables, Cocktail Table, 2 Lamps, 2 Pillows, and 3 Ash Trays.

$197.88

OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 7 P.M.

Used Refrigerators and Rarvg^

8 FT. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR ......

10 FT. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR........

10 FT. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR......

4 KELVINATOR RANGES ....

14 CUBIC FT. GE FREEZER.........

14 FT. BEN HUR FREEZER.........

TWO 14 FT. KELV. REFRIGERATORS

KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE.....

30" KELV. FLEaRIC RANGE.......

$49.9f

$59.95

$64.95

$79.95

$89.95

$99.9$

$89.95

$119.95

4 PIECE

5 PIE^

BEDROOM GROUP

DINEHE GROUP

Bar Bed, Chest. D<xible Dresser and Mirror.

Table and Pour caudn

AUGUST SPECIAL

$117.77

$57.88

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

"Furniture Fashion Center"

Farmville, N. C.

Tel. SK3-3101

IalAkb

Classified

THURSDAY ARERNOON, JULY 27, 1967Th-er Coach Cites Hits, But At Somebody

We were hitting good, but It seemed we always hit right at somebody. ?

So said Greenvilles Teener League team coach John Holt today in assessing the local clubs loss to Gast(8iia yesterday momii^. The defeat cost the Greenville team the State Teener League Championship.

Hdt cited Gastonias Rick Cherry, who pitched against the Greenville team Tuesday and in the final contest yesterday.

There is always a certain amount of luck and a certain

amount of skill involved, said Holt We hit Oierry real well, but wealways seemed to hit i^t at somebody.

The Greenville team was undefeated prior . to their game with Gastonia Tuesday after-no<m. The locals d^eated Shelby, 3-2, in the first round Monday behind the pitching of Russ Smith. They came back on Monday afternoon to whip Gastonia, 4-2.

In their second meeting with Gastonia Tuesday afternoon, the Greenville Teeners lost to Gas

tonia, 6-3. Had Greenville won Tuesday, toe State Championship trophy would have returned to Greenville. j

The Greenville Teeners went into yesterdays game vWito their backs to the wall. The morning contest was Greenvilles last chance to take toe tide.

We were actually beaten by a better ball club that day (yesterday), said Holt They had a third baseman named Mike Hoover, who, during toe tournament, hit 397 feet for a triple.

He hit another baseball 280 feet for a homerun.

Holt was high in his praise of Hoow.

Ife stole bases while our pitcher was walking back to toe mound to pitchtoats just how fast he is, said Greenville coach Holt I believe he is the Irest Teener League ball play<> er Ive ever seen.

* Holt praised the' Greenville team, citing toe clubs determination.

Weve got.a hustling bunch of boys, he declared. They really did Greenville proud, win

With Pizarro In The .Wings, Bob Veale Could Afford To Be Tired

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press ^xxrts Writer

Bob Veale, weary from having struggled through a complete game just five days ago, discovered Wednesday night that he just couldnt turn the trick twice in succession.

With Juan Pizarro waitix^ in the wings, it couldnt have mattered less.

Veale, still relishing his first complete game in 16 starts on July 21, held Los Angeles at bay for-7 1-3 innings in the Pirates 4-2 victwy Wednesday. But then the familiar signs of noncom-pletion set in and in came Pi-zaho to protect the big lefthanders 12th victory against four defeats.

Pizarro should go into the tection business. He came in with one man on and two balls on Ron Fairly. After completing toe walk, he got down to business. A1 Ferrara and Jim Le-febvre went down swinging, ending that particular threat, tnild as it was.

And in the ninth? First there was Bob Bailey. He took a third strike. Then there was Wes Parker. He swung at a third one. And last there was Jeff Torborg a swinger, but not a hi^.

m otov Nationsd League action^ St. Louis beat Chicago 4-2, Cin^ati bounced Atlanta 7-1 and rained washed out the sec-i end game of a scheduled dou-<

bleheader, Houston edged Phila. delpliia 3-2 and New York bombarded San Francisco 11-5.

In the American League, Boston beat California Washington took Kansas City 6-3, and New York split with Minnesota, winning the first game 6-1 and losing the nightcap 3-2 in 18 innings. Cleveland and Chicago were rained out.

Willie Stargell homered toe Pirates in the fourth inning, but the Dodgers came back to tie the score 2-2. Manny Mota singled in the run that broke the tie in the sixth and Maury Wilb waUced, stole second, went to third on an error and scored on a forceout for toe final rtai.

The Cardinals extended their league lead to two ^ames by downing the Cubs. Julian Javier drove in three runs, two with a homer, and Lou Brock stole two bases and scored twice. Nelson Briles, 5-4, was the winner, but needed ninth innii^ help from Jack Lamafoe and Joe Hoemer.

Der(Hi JohMon cracked a two-run homer, sparking the Reds* victory after Phil Nidro had held Cincinnati to one bunt single through toe first six innings. Mel Quien, 10-6, was ti|e winner.

Joe Morgans single drove tn the second run in a ninth innig rally that sent the Astros past the Phils. Jackie Brandts single earlier had tied the game after singles by Dave Adlesh and Bob

Greenville Loses To Tarboro Swimmers

Tarboro defeated Gre^ille 276 - 222 in an East Carolina Swim Association meet held at toe Brook Valley pool yesterday afternoon.

Althou^ defeated, the score rolled up by Greenville was toe best toe locals have ever achieved against toe traditionally strong Tarboro ehib.

J yesterdays meet, Greenville forfeited 14 events because of a shortage of swinunm.'

Those swimmers taking first places for Greenville include:

Gary Aspinwall, 8 and under Boys 35 meter Free 19.2 sec., 8 and under Boys 25 meter Fly 23.0;<Graoen Dayton, 8 and under Girls 25 meter Firee 21.3, 8 and imd^ Girls 25 meter Fly 31.2; Alex King, 8 and under Boys 25 meter Breast 26.0,8 and iBider Boys 25 meter Back 23.-8; Eric Topper, 9-10 Boys 50 mettr Free 41.3, 9-10 Boys 50 meter Free 41.3, 9-10 Boys 50 aez, 9-10 Boys SO meter Breast 57.0, 9-10 Boya 50 meter Fly 53.8; Rogo BUHca, 11-12 Boys SO meter Back (Tie) 45.1, Steve Worsley, 13-14 Boys 100 meter Breast 1:29.6; Peter VanVeld, 16-17 Boys 100 meter Breast 1:26.9; Cipdy Worsley, 15 - 17 Gkli 100 meter Free 1:18.6, 15-17 Girls 100 meter Breast 1:42, 15-17 Girls 100 meter Fly 1:31-.4; Kaki King, 15-17 Girls 100 meter Back 1:33.3; Doug Jones, 15-17 Boys 100 meter Back 1:11.6, 15-17 Boys 100 meter Fly 1:12.7;

RELAYS: (won by Greenville) 8 and under Boys 100 m. FreeAspinwall, Tucker, King, Tbpper; 8 and imder Boys 100 m.MedleyAspinwall, Tucker,

Small Fry

The Red Sox plastered the Indians, 8-0, in Small Fry

action at Elm Street Park W Desday.

The Sox scored <me run <m an trror in toe top toe first Inning and a double by Jones and a single by Leonl gave the. winners wee runs in toe t(4) Df the seccHid frame.

John Miles homered in the lop of toe third to give the Red Sox three more him and Abbitt doubled to drive in one run for toe Sox in the top of toe fiftk

King, Topper; 9-10 Boys lOO m. FreeMmfinez, Topper, Billica, Jenkins; 9-10 Boys 100 m. Med.-leyMartinez, Tof^, Billica, Batchelor; 9-10 Girls 100 m. FreeBond, Bond, Deyton, Lau-tares; 15-17 Boys m. Free Van Veld, Hill, Jones, Smiley; 15-17 Boys 200 m. Medley Jones, Van Veld, Hill, SmUey; 15-17 Girls 200 m. FreeWorsley, King, James, Peel; 15-17 Girls 200 m. MedleyKing, James, Worsley, Peel.

Big Fry

The Dodgers defeated toe Chibs, 3-0, fo Big Fry play at Elm Street Park Wetoiesday.

The score was tied until toe fourth inning when the Dodgers rallied for three runs, led by Vainwright and Cox.

Vainwright was toe winning pitciw, while Brady was charged with the loss.

A^omcmte.

Cleon Jones, vtoo has been having a terrible time hitting the ball all year, bn^e loose for

A homer and five nms batted fat against the Giants and Bud Har-relson had four hits and two RBIs for toe Mets.

Baseball Scores

NattooM League

American League

.L.

Pet G.B.

.L.

Pet G.B.

St. Louis____

.592

Ctoicago ....

.579

Chicago ....

.571

Boston......

.564

Cincinnati ..

.535

California ..

.545

Atlanta .....

.532

Detroit .....

.538

San Fran. ..

.515

Mmnesota ..

.532

Pittsburgh ..

.505

8Vb

Washn.....

47..52

.475

Philaphia ..

.489

Baltimore ..

.457

11%

Ii08 Angeles 42

.438

Cleveland ..

.454

New York ..

.415

New York ..

.432

Houston ....

.404

18%

Kanses City 42

.429

Houston ____

.404

18%

Wednesdays Resalts

Wednesday's Results

New York 6-2, Miimesota 1-3,

New York 11, San Frandsoo 5

2nd game, 18 innings

Houston 3, ITiiladtlpfaia 2 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 1; ^ game, rain St. Louis 4, Chicago 2 Pittsbmrgh 4, Los Angeles 2 Todays Games Philadelphia at San Francisco Cincinnati at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N New York at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled

Big Four

The Blue Devils downed toe Wolfpack, 7-6, in Big Four lear gue action at Elm Street Park on Wednesday.

A single by Salisburg drove in one run and Salisbmy later scored on an error to give toe Wolfpack two runs in toe first inning. One more run was scored for toe Pack in the top of the second and Hulons stole home for another Wolfpack score in toe top of toe second.

A hit by Billmeyer drove in one more run for the Wolfpack in toe top of the third.

For toe Blue Devils, a hit by Jones drove in one run and three more were pushed across on passed balls and errors in the bottom of toe third frame.

The Wolfpack scored two more runs in the top toe fifth a sacrifice and a hit by Billmeyer.

The Blue Devils scored two runs in toe bottom of toe fifth on a double by Conway and a Wolfpack error.

Joel Jones was the winning pitcher and Greg Hulons was toe loser.

Boston 9, California 6 Washington 6, Kimsas CTty 3 Ctevekmd at CSiicago, ri^ Only games scheduled Todays Games Calif<nnia at Boston Minnesota at New York Detroit at BaltinKMre, N Kansas City id Washington, N Cleveland at CSiicago, N

UPSET WINNER

RCXTIESTEJR, Minn. (AP) Pamela Micfaadeff of Minmu^ oils upset defending dhampion Rob^ Albers of Tampa, Fla., 3 and 2, Wednesday in toe 37to axunial Womens TVans-Mlssfo-s^i GoK Tournament.

or lose.

The one moment yesterday when toe game could have switched advantages to Greenville was in toe fourth inning,

Holt said. He recalled Greenville had already scored one run in toe inning and Gastonia was leading 2-L We had toe bases loaded,

one man out and we were going to try a squeeze play with Dur-wood Oews on third, the Greenville coach recalled. The bunt was missed and the batter

CARAVAN PLANNERS S. Reyxxilds May. outg:otDg president of the Security Caravan talks wkh George Saad, newly elected 1967 CSaravan president and John Parley, permanwit Caravan treasurer. The amiual football caravan wfB return October 1 after toe Washington Redtddna-New York Giants football game to Washington, D. C.

eventually struck out

If toe tHmt had been successful, Holt said, toe baU game would have been 2-2 with men on second and third and two men out

That could have changed the complexion of toe game if we had tied it up or gone ahead at that point, he explained.

The officials of the tournament praised Greenvilles team.

In {H-esenting toe runner-up trophy, Russ Bergman, VFW State Youth Director called the Greenville club one of the loudest teams ever to come from Greenville.

This is the best-coached, best disciplined team ever to come from Greenville, said toe State VFW Youth Director.

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CEAMPniSHIP FORM Sue Cosaick, 19, of Tarzam, Calif., executes dive from the 3 meter board at the Pan American Games pool in Winnipeg. Sue won a gold medal for the U S. te the events, placing first In the competition. (AP Wirephoto)

Eleven Gold Medals Are Already Earned By U.S.

By JERRY USKA WINNIPEG, Canada (AP) -The United States entered the fourth day of Pan-American Games action today with 11 of 15 possible gold meidals bundled up and its powerful track and field team yet to explode onto tiie scene.

The talented U.S. swimming team Wednesday night accounted for five gold medals in an opening six-event program which produced two world records by a couple of phenomenal kids.

Marie Splitz, 17-year-old won der from Santa (Hara, Calif., won the 200-meter butt^y in

2:06.4, shattering the world

Minnesota Golf Classic Has 144 Pros Listed

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The $100,000 Minnesota (k)lf Classic opens today with defending champ Bobby Nichols and PGA champ EKhi January favored t the fiirid of 144 pros on the new Hazeltine golf course.

First-prias money for the 72-hole event over the 7,220-yard tourse is $20,000.

Following Wednesdays pro-am tuneup, clubhouse consensus . ruled it will take a 280-282 to win . tbs classic over the par-72 course.

" Main challoige will be the . anduiating greens.

Nictids 1^ after shooting a 9t ID the pro-am event, Im going to miss some short putts tere, but 1 also know that ev-erytxxty else will be missing Ibem, too.

Previous classics were played [fit the old Keller course in St. Paul, noted for its short fairways find table top greens.

Pro-am winners Wednesday were amateur Bob Barbarossa 'Of St. Clwid, Minn., Howard Johnson of Palm Springs, Calif., and R.H, Sikes of Cleveland, all with three-under-par 69s.

Bowling

TUESDAY COFFEE LEAGUE

mark of 2:06.6 set by Ausralias Kevin Berry in the 1964 Olympics.

Canadas 16-year-old Elaine Tanner snapped a string of five straight U.S. triumphs with a superb womens 200-meter back-StrolM effort of 2:24.44 smashing the world record of 2:26.4 set by South Africas Karen Muir in 1966.

Miss Tanner also may dent U.S. aquatic superiority in tonights five-event program which includes the womens 100-meter backstroke.

Uncle Sams wrestlers coulc come close to sweeping all eight gold medals in tonights clorittjT competition, with Oklahoma Citys Wayne Baughman already owning the 191-pound crown.

The Yank track team which begins flexing its muscles in Saturdays opening finals including the 10,000-meter run, javelin and shot put is tabbed to take at least 18 gold medals on the mens 24-event program.

The U.S. basketball team Wednesday continued to make a walkaway of its quest for fifth straight Pan-Am title by whomping Peru 93-37 with five players hitting double figures.

TTie U.S. cagers now stand 2-0 after opening Tuesday with a 131-48 clouting of Colombia.

In baseball, the U.S. squad won Its second straight game 8-3 over Puerto Rico and stand 2-1. The only Yank defeat came a 4-3 opening loss to defending champion cuba which Wednesday downed Mexico 4-1 to stand 2-6.

Other U.S. aquatic victories Wednesday all on Pan-Am record-breaking performances, were scored by Don Havens, 19, Granada Hills, Calif., in the 100-meter free style; 15-year-old Catie Ball, Jacksonville, Fla., in the womens 200-meter breaststroke; Pam Kruse, Pompano Beach, Fla., in the womens 200-

meter free style, and siMing-

board diver Sue Gossick of Tar-zana, Calif.

Diver Wants To Ski In Olympics

WINNIPEG (AP) - Sue Gossick, the United States first gold medalist in the 1967 Pan-Am games, has set her hazel eyes on an unprecedented Olynapic goal. *

I want to concentrate on wingbo . driving mcK&i fit M^bo City and then I want to take tip skiing on a serious scale, the 5-4%, 105-pound queen of the boards said today.

Id love to compete in the Winter Olympics.

Miss Gossick, 19, a graduate of Valley Junior College in Los Angeles, beat out teammate Micki King for the springboard crown at the Pan-Am pool Tuesday.

Ive only been skiing three years but I think it is a fantastic sport, the Tarzana, Calif., girl said. I plan to spend all my Christmas holidays on the slopes at Vail (Colorado) or Squaw Valley (California).

Some day maybe 1972 Ill be on the United States Alpine team.

No one has ever won a gold medal in both the Summer and Winter Games.

Miss Gossick has come along very fast since finishing fourth in the springboard event of the Tokyo Games in 1964. She won the National AAU springboard crown in 1966 and repeated this year.

She said shes ' been diving since she was nine.

Its not that shes getting bored with it, she insisted, its just that she has come to like skiing better.

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Gardner

DURHAM (AP) - Tlie ofaaiiv

mn of North Carolinas State

Boird of Higher Education says

an attack by Rep. Jim Gardner,

R-N.C., on the North Carolina

Fund was unwarranted, politically motivated.Termed Politxcally MQuvaied'

Watts Hill Jr. said in a letter, to Sargeant Shriver, director of ths Olfice of Economic Opportunity, that the Fund and Operation Breakthrough, an anti-poverity program in Durham, are making a very significant contribution.

... I believe that time will'staff worker of the Fund in Dur-prove that had it not been for ham.

Big Refugee Problem For Detroit Officials

By JAMES R. NORMAN

DETROIT (AP) The massive task of providing riot refugees with foodand providing it fastfaced Mayor Jerome Cav-anaghs Committee on Human Resourc^ Development today.

Housings not the iffotolem, said Ralph Rosenfeld, an assistant to Director PhHip Rutledge Food is.

Rosenfeld said a hotel taken over by the city for the purpose of finding places for refugees to live had attracted only eight famfies.

Apparently theyre moving is with friends, he said.

Officials could only guess that there are from 300 to 3,00 homeless.

Harried Detroit auth(n*ities could offer no breakdown now on destruction but said at least 1,500 businesses were looted and there were more than 1,500 to 3,-000 damaged or destroyed buildings. Many fires had left an un-deternned number of families, living in tenements above burned stores, homeless, (rffi-cials said.

Offers of places to stay in neat, peaceful and nearly all-white neighborhoods went almost unheeded.

Were . all respoi^ible for these things happening now, said Bush, a manager for the Detroit Edison Electric Co. I think there are lots of good people in this area and this type of action may help improve their understanding and improve their acceptance of their own respon-iibilities.

Across the Detroit River police in Windsor reported many displaced persons had sought refuge in Canada. Many Negroes, police said, had crossed &e river in boats and were staying with friends.

Border restrictions, eased for the first time since the rioting broke out, made it easier to get out of Detroit than to get in, a U.S. immigration official said.

But back in the riot-riiH>ed areas of the nations fifth largest city, the problem was not so much finding a place to live. It was finding a way to live.

Incomplete estimates by, the committee indicated thousands of people would be out of jobs

after the mess is cleai^ up because their places of work have been destroyed, left as twisted steel girders growing as strange wee^ from beds of rubbled brick.

How to.get the food to the uncounted thousands was a major problem^ But where to get the food to give ^m was .& bigger one.

A vanload of coM cereal had been donated by a' breakfast food producer, the Interfaith Emergency Center which was established to meet the. crisis, reported. A spokesman for the center said a dairy came through with 500 half-gallon containers 0 much needed milk. And the Wayne County AFL-CIO Cowicil set up a motor transport pool to deliv* the goods, the spokesman added.

Other than milk, the conDunit-tee sought only staple foods.

Food distribution centers were set up in churches throughout the city.

Many were giving out food on a meal-to-meal basis. Others were providing it (m a daily basis. Hoarding could become a problem, Rosenfeld said.

The committee also reported cases price gouging on hard-to-get food. The boosts were 100 per cent in some cases, Rosenfeld said.

Milk was reported in one case as being sold for a dollar a quart.

tl^ Ntn'th Carolina Fund, fo Operation Breakthrough, and for the individuals associated with them, we would have had riots and bloodshed in recent Durham disorders, Hill said.

He termed as irresponsible Gardners attack cm the Fund, an anti-poverty organization financed primarily by private money.

Gardner said at a news conference in Raleigh Tuesday that the Fund has been subverted from within its ranks. He called for a complete investigation of the organization.

The congressman said the Fund has changed from an organisation to help the poor into a political organization meddling in the affairs of local communities and indicated Durham anti-poverty workers were responsible for racial unrest in the city.

Gov. Dan Moore ordered National Guardsmen into Durham last Thursday night in advance of a Negro civil rights march. The march was relatively peaceful although at times tiiere was a possibility it would erupt into violence.

At his news conference, Gardner demanded the suspension of George Esser, director of the Fund,- and Howard Fuller, a

In the letter released Wednes-ay. Hill strongly defended Es-

mitment to do a unique job. most responsible for there notjleaderless mob.

ser and Fuller. He said Ess?r And he has done this. oeing riots in Durham. Had he! Hill, a former member of the

has the backmx)Und, the abili- He said Fuller, along with r been withdrawn f.'om the pic-Durham City Council, sari n ty, the knowledge, and the com- few others, is the single person ture, there would have been a the letter that Gardners

-barges a.'e perhaps b2st put in their true light when one rec-ogni?rs t.irt he does not r.. i-se-.t this co.igressional d'sl. ,t jut that, due to reappo >* meni, hs now is an almost l r-tain candidate for the sen d jby Rep. (Nick) Galifianakis - o is, as you know, a native of Durham.

j He went on to sav. , s community nesds shaking at the very roots as does every c >-munuity that I know of no m t-ter where it is located. T s only out of tension, out of o n-flict, as you know so well. *h it change does take place. Durham's anti-poverty program if it is to be faulted on esse.nt-.d matters, can only be faulted for its failure to do more.

LCX)TED BY RIOTER is located cm Ltnvmod Avenue, Sunday. (AP WlreiAowo)

Checkout couider of a large supermaiket after it was looted during the rlottog to Detroit. The market to the crater of the rioting activity and around the comer from where the disturbance began last

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Windows Bricked Up By County

SEATTLE (AP) - An econo-my move on the part of county commissioners may have provided Seattleites with a reason for being excused from jury dutyclaustrophobia.

'ie commissioners have approved a plan to brick up tife windows in tiie courthouse to save $7,200 a year in maintenance costs.

Superior Court Judge Lloyd Shorett said Wednesday, I certainly would feel that a jurors being subject to claustrophobia would be grounds for excusing him from service in a walled-in courtroom.

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14-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, July 27, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Some Parents Cancel Out School Benefits

Lila is being hampered in school by her own parents! They neutralize much of the good teaching that Lila received from her English teachers. So take the test below and see if you can pick out the error in each line. Then send for the booklet and use it at home to eliminate your childs mistakes in speech.

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

C'.SE D-.508: Lila G., aged 5, is a kindergartener.

Dr, Crane, her teacher began, Lila uses a very vile lan:uage.

She will employ profanity and apparently not even realize thrt she is violating good taste, And she tells tales about her parents that they may not believe are being broadcast to all the youngsters in my class.

Why dont parents realize that we kindergarten teachers get uncensored views of what they are doing in their own homes? Parents should realize that they have a serious job of teaching their youngsters correct speech and proper social habits.

But children imitate their

human surroundings.

Conradi, a famous scientist, found that English sparrows would even mimic canaries, it reared by canaries.

For example, Conradi took

sparrow eggs and placed them in the nests of canaries.

When these eggs hatched, the canary mothers looked after the young sparrows, apparently not realizing that their awkward fledglings were foster chil

dren.

Remember, the young spar

rows never saw or heard their own kind!

The only bird sounds they experienced were the songs of canaries.

When the sparrows were 3 months old, they began to trill, like their canary foster parents.

None, said Conradi, ever had the characteristic call note of the sparrow species but by and by adopted those of the canary.

If raucous sparrows can leam ip sing and trill like canaries, just imagine how much more cxnertly smart human tots can minie the speech and social outlook of their parents!

It now costs an average of $5?0 per year per child to give him public schooling.

Taxes are constantly rising to meet this charge, which doesn't Include the costs of the school buses or the buildings!

Yet many parents fail to co-cperate witb^the English teachers!

The latter diligently try to

give their pupils correct language.

But as soon as those youngsters arrive home, they hear slang, vulgarity, profanity and all the most common errors in speech.

If a child spends 50 minutes in an English class, but is with his parents for 10 waking hours, just think of the havoc those parents can produce!

It aint me, they can say or, Her and I went to town. Raise up die window.

Wait on me at the comer. She was dark complected. Who did they elect queen? His noise aggravated me. It was the consensus of opinion.

Those are just a few of the common errors that parents keep indelibly impressing on their childrens ears, but whidi English teachers try to correct!

Like Conradis sparrows however, the children tend to imitate the home speech, as well as sex attitudes, politics and moral vs. immoral outlook of their parents.

So send for my booklet on How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, containing the most common errors in English;, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

nswepaai

Shop These Vdues Fii.'^Sat .July 28 -29

OPEN 'TIL 6:30 FRI.

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

601-607 DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE PARKING

OPEN 'TIL 7:00 SAT.

SUMMER CLEARANCE

Checks Tongue For Cancer Clue

THATS DOGGONE GOOD Sparky, a 2-year-old terrier owned by Mrs. Lucille Bell of Jacksonville, enjoys one of her favorite summer pastimesa soft drink from a bottle. She s perfectly willing to show off by sitting up and holding the bottle since it gets her more drinks. (AP Wirephoto)

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (PI)-Cancer of the mouth and throat could be detected more readily if .doctors would take just one simple step when they examine a person, a throat doctor has suggested.

Dr. Roger Boles of the University of Michigan said many cancers could be found sooner if doctors would use that wooden stick they use to hold ,down a patients tongue for one mwe thing. He said they should also lift up the tongue and look under it

When the tongue blade Is used as a tongue depressor it unfortunately further obscures important structures on the floor of the mouth by flattening and spreading the tongue over them, he said.

Wfiitener Considers Bid For N.C. Governorship

The Otis brothers installed the first electric elevator in New Yorks Demarest building in 1889.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Basil L. Whitener, D-N.C., is seriously considering whether to seek tht North Carolina governorship in 1968 or whether to be a candidate for rt-election to Congress.

I have not made up my mind, the 10th District representative told reporters Wednesday at the Capitol shortly after his rtturn from a trip of the South Pacific.

I He said a redistricting plan of the 1967 Legislature which would place him against Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C., would not be a determining factor in his decision.

I have given serious con id-eration to running for governor all my life, he said.

Whitener said that by the

I time he was 30, newspapers were publishing stories that he was considering seeking tht governorship, and you newspaper people are continuing to write abiut it.

He said he was invited to Tai-pai, Taiwan, to address the captive nations rally July 22 by the Asian Anti-Communist League.

Whitener said the orgamza-tion, known officially as the Committee of Civic Organizations'of the Republic of China in support of the struggle for freedom, paid about $1,100 for his round trip by plane and for his hotel bill, the cost of which he did not know.

I paid for other expenses mystlf and Fm afraid I spent money like it was going out oi stylt, he added.

15 X 27 INCH BEAUTIFUL FRUIT

DECORATED KITCHEN

TERRY TOWELS

SPECIAL ^ FOR

Linoleum

Rugs

GALVANIZED

Scrub Tubs

WITH BALE HANDLE ONLY 15 DOZ. LEFT

TWO DAY SPECIAL

77e

CLOTH

Window

Shades

IN FLORALS OR CHECKS

TWO DAYS ONLY

396

When will your new-car dollar go farthest? Right now.

SPECIAL EXTRA HEAVY

RUBBING

WASH CLOTHS

ALCOHOL

FIVE COLORS

TWO DAYS ONLY

SPECIAL

lOji

Limit 2 Per Costomer

1 Of

OUR REGUUR 1.79 VALUE. COLORS: CREAM^ GREEN, WHin. ONLY 14 DOZ. TO OFFER AT THIS PRICE. WHILE THEY LAST.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES

o# iMitng daor-*refkhen geingf bnpela Sport Coepe Horegroimdt,

Mofibv Skilioii Wogon (upper left) and Camaro Sport Coupe.

Hidden

lac

HIDDEN

MAGIC

HAIR SPRAY

LARGE SIZE REGULAR $1.2S

2 FOR

Hair

With FlemfO'*

n.25

BAN SPRAY

DEODORANT

REGUUR 1.00

2 FOR

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

129

See fhat your Chevrolet dealer is offering.

REG. 1.60 OIL OR LOTION 1

Coppertone now I.Z# I

1 REG. 1.09 VITALIS

1 Concentrate

NOW

1 REG. 89c MEDIUM SIZE 2 FOR

1 Head & Shoulders M 19

REG. 99c 13-OZ. SIZE HALO

Hair Spray

NOW 44{!

REG. 85c ULTRA BRITE 2 FOR I

Toothpaste now 85< I

1 REG. 89c MENNON

1 Bath Talc .

NOW 69^

VcMMr Oiavfolpl dpohr M Mv* ytm Monwy rigN now. H* has tfw OB Mora pnopin wcmT boccMfM Any bavin morn of what pnopin OtAloaglbtofqMRly

fnohims givnt ycm lhai snrn fling, knnpn Chnvroint most popular ynor aftnrynar. Gntfhnm aH and savn now on a handsome hnpolo, (Mk-Siz CbnvnSe or sporty

Comoro, Get a cor all America goes for at a price you'll go for, too. Just look for the crowd ot your Chevrolet dealers new-car dollar-stretching headquarters.

a deel wily Hie lecNier con offer

3^S451

Manufacturer's License No. 110

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

West End Circle - Phone 756-2150

Greenville, N. C. 27834

N.C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2991

w Dilly R*flctor, GrMnvill*, N. C.~Thursdy, July 27, 1967-15

AND

tLEARMH!

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

f iS7 niCKirj )rj AVtiUj

FREE PARKING

JULY 28-29 SUMMER

CLEARANCE

UDIES*

ROLL UR SLEiVi '

BLOUSES

SALE

EACH

UDIES' COtTON CAPRI

PAJAMAS

s M.59

ARDER PANTY STYLE

STRETCH

GIRDLES

SALI

lACH

LADIiS'

BRASSIERS

FOR

*1.00

ONE GROUP DECORATIVI

PILLOWS

SALi

PLASTIC MATTRESS

COVERS

SINGLE OR DOUBLE SIZE

69<

lACH

IMPORTED

PILLOW CASES

t W PACRAGE > 141 COUNT

SALE

UTTER

BASKETS

FOR AUTOBILES. WEIGHTED FOAM RUBBER SADDLE BASE. A

SALE T I ini EACH

*1.00

SPECIAL PURCHASI

ONLY 33 LEFT

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

PULL FASHIONED ^

SUMMER

BAN LON

SUITS

SHIRTS

VALUiS TO 40.00

8UGHT IMPERFECTS (W REG. fJ8 VALUE

AU ONE PRICE

*3.99

*15.00

ALL BOYS'

SUMMER SUITS SPORT COATS

REDUCED

OVER

SPECIAL PURCHASE

OYS'

CASUAL SLACKS

All PRMANENT PRiSt I

FtoHrrt Aad CtMm Poetan By Galey k Lord. Regtfun k mttrn, Sim S To 16.

REO. S.99 VALUE

*3.99

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUMMER

SPORT

COATS

mm.m

mm mm

REG. I17.M To IU.II SALi PRICE

li'ni ' ' W ;

I'1*

.00

BOYS SHORT SI.EEVE

BOYS LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

PLATOS ft SOLIDS LARGE SBLBCnON

FOR BACK TO SCHO(H. Galr ft Lari Gwiihad. Caftw Pkrida. Loof

BMmHIU PatteiM

Taila Tancred Fit. Skm

SDEEB 8 TO M

To 80.

REG. $l.|t

REG. $8.88

99i

ENTIRE STOCK MENS

BERMUDA

SHORTS

REG.|LNT0|4.fS SALE PRICE

*1.94

.REPEAT SALE MENS LONG SLEEVE KHAKI

WORK

SHIRTS

t Flop Focfceto. PM QaaSty. Sfaca 14M ISH.

LARGER GROUP MENS SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT

SHIRTS

REG. |2.lt S POR $3.00

LADIIS' COnON SHORT SLIEVi

SHORTIB

PAJAMAS

FINE QUALITY FABRIC FULL CUT FOR COMFORT RIOUUR $3.00

SALE 1i9

MID SUMMER

SHOE SALE

ONi SROUP LAMiS' AA

ODD LOT CASUALS^I.UU

*1.67 *1.97 *2.99

*499 *3.85 *4.85

ONI OROUP lADIir

FLATS & SANDALS

ONi GROUP UDISS'

DRESS SHOES

ONi GROUP LADIiS'

DRESS SHOES

ONI OROUP INCLUDING CORFAM PLAIN PUMPS - LADIES

DRESS SHOES

ONi GROUP MIN'S

DRESS SHOES

ONE GROUP MEN'S

DRESS SHOES

SAIf AU lADIES' SUMMER HANDBAGS

REG.HJiAEIJI REG. $S.M REG. $4.M

*1.00 *li7 *2.57

ONE RACK

LADIES' DRESSES

MG. $7.00 AND $1.00

4.00 EACH

GIRLS

BERMUDA

SHORTS

SIZES 7 TO 14 REGULAR $2.00 VALUES

SALE

ONI GROUP CHILDRIN'S

UDIiS''

LADIES' KODEL A COTTON

DRESSES

RAYON PANTIES

HALF SLIPS

SIZB 1 TO 4x AND 7 TO 14

DUIEGULARS OF OUR 66c ft $L06 PANTIB8

SHADOW PANEL SALE EACH

*2.59"

OR t POR $8.00

SIZES S TO 12

3- *1.00

BOYS' BRUSHED DENIM

DUNGAREES

SIZES A TO 14

*1.59

OR 2 PAIR POR $34)0

SPKIAl TWO DAYS ONLY

COTTON KNIT SHORT BUEEVE NUMBiRH)

FOOTBALL SHIRTS

BOYS SIZES MAL. ADULT BBS IN LARGE ONLY.

BOYS COTTON KNIT POOR ROT

SHIRTS

WIDE STRIPES CREW NECK SIZES t TO It

SALE

PRICE

AU MEN'S B BOYS'

BATHING SUITS

PRICE

DAVENO COVERS

WITH UPHOLBTBBSD ARMS (SOFA BED COVER)

PRE SHRUNK ft FAIT OOLOBi

*5.88.

ONE TABUC ODD LOT

FABRICS

VAUMS TO $14)0 YftBD

SALi

YARD

ONI TABU BONDID

KNIT FABRICS

m INCHES WIDE. ONE TO THREE

YD. LENGTHS OF REG. $8.66 YD. FABRICS.

SALE

YD.

HEAVY ANTIQUE

SATIN DRAPES

48 IN. WIDE X 84 IN. LONG FUMT QUALITY.

:s *3.00WE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 6:30 PM - SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 7 PM

16Th Daily Raflaclor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Tfiuiaday, July 17, 1967

AT ECKERD'S YOU GET A

20 % DISCOUNT

ON AU

FILM

BLACK A WHITE OR COLOR

nUT OUAIITY FAST SBiVICI

^ck

VISIT OUR COA^LETE

PAINT DEPARTMENT

RATURINO

DUPONT PAINTS

n^uG sroGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

lOWR YOUR COST OP

MEDICINE

fBT* wUk wafMeae< a ! ymu vedteal need* t ekerdB Skilled Itemaclsli dlqieiiBe first fnslitj fresh drofe at dtseevst frise. Let Shields IB fsar next fnectip Uii and SB iiie dmeroiee. ^ ^

TWO PHAAUCftT TO SERVE YOU JIM OAKLEY it CHARIK CARTER

3 STORES TO SERVE YOU Pin PLAZA KINSTON PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER KINSTON, N. C.

SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.

BOULEVARD

SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N. C

^ DISCOUNT ON

TV t RADIO TUBS

CLOSE OUT

AMERICAN

THERMOS

PICNIC

JUGS

;Ga\ Size S ^.19

2 Gal. Size 5 *2.85

rcri. Size .?. *3.88

NO. 7783 # M G ft

2 Gal Size,'S^4.65

ALL PURPOSE

FOAM PAD

So many, many nses: camping, sunning, etc. Soft and foamy easy to etore. Durablci mildew Proof cover; odorless.

ECKERD'S LOW PRICE

CHAIR PAD, 18"x36" ... $1.99

ea Vk my-to-ax

uicnr

a osfetffMgooRttfmittg a doesn't drip, splatter like ordinafy paints a dries in 30 mimites a dean-np with soap and wMar

fgaL

l.Sd Vahia Box Of 40

TAMPAX

TAMPONS

ONLY

f Ft. X 12 Ft. Plastic

Utility CovRr

AND

DROP CLOTH

ONLY

8.95 Value

AMERICAN THERMOS PATIO SET

COLSE-OUT PRICE

*4.44

CONTAINS INSULATED ICE BUCKET B SERVER. SAVE $4.51

ne WASHAILE PILLOW^

II you need extra pillowf. Now is the time to buy.

ECKERD'S LOW PRICE

CoiwpUieiy Woriiablo FuN oat aiza If X 27 E3CtrcKt*^ond Tumba Non^Uatgafiic

UHlTHlia

nBBm

ranEnimn uEnmn!

Saves hours of wxk. Ham on aesily. Cowers wood, brick, masono; stucco. No prirmr needed for refudnt. Resists cMp-ping, eraddng, peeing, bistering, midew. Outlasts o8 bmt

painlB. Actual tests proved it Dries fast to form a tough wee-thur-ight proteotfve shield.

*6.44

2.00 VALUK Deluxe LHt Heme

PERAdANENT

$154

ONLY I l.ff7Valaf 40 Tablet Ate

EFFERDENT

WITH FBXE DENTURE CUP

ONLY

Jty* HIGH

BAR

STOOL

WITH PLASTIC SEAT.

DON'T FORGET

BOYS' HOME BOWl GAME AT PICKUM MEMORIAL STADIUM, OREENVIUE, N.C. AUG. 12 AT PAt. SPONSORED BY-N.C JAYCEES. TICKETS AVAIUBLE IN OUR Pin PLAZA STORE.

7te Valne f)4 Ox. Ste

AQUA VELVA SHAVE CREAM

0 FOR

We Valne IS Oi. Can CLAIROL SUMMER BLONDE

HAIR SPRAY

ONLY

POLORON 101

DUCKETS

HoU 2 iraiu 9t toa.

only

CUT-N-FIT AIR CONDITION

FILTERS

only

TH> IfcUy M. ^^Hwrtd^y/July 37, H67*1^

:Z: By JOHN T. WHEELER 2SIAIG0N (AP) - MiUenniums igw a cave man crouched be-d a boulder, stone ax in 2Dbd, and waited for his unwary 2Q^my to trudge up the trail

an't Say No To discarded Cars

i^DDINGTON, England (UPI) JThe trouble with Fred Haris that he cant say noat to car owners wanting to tiieir heaps, lio* watching him take over * clunkers, the Kent County cil said flieyd fine him 20 ids ($56) a day after Sept _ if he doesnt get rid of the JShsore by then. Harmer, aDotestiiig that he cant do it,

j^'People are still offering me jdei^ct cars. I stiU take tiiera. jweannot say *no. t

The toemgr arrived, Iht ax swiriied thnx^ the air, and the ambush was bom.

Today in Vietnam the mnlHKh

has been raised to its highest level of etuming and effectiveness fay the Oonmmnists, who otherwise might have been defeated long ago by U.S. fire power hi conventioDal battle.

It is ,the cpemys inort eee-cessful tactic by far and has given the Communists their most cleaiMMt victories over American and other allied troops.

Typical 0 these operMions was a recent attack on a com

pany of the .S. Ith Iirfantry Division in the central hi^ lands.

We were just sitting on (he trail, taking a break, you know, and then old CSierUe opens up with those damned AK47 assatdt rifles, and, whammo, we were really in the hurt lock^ (trou-

fate;, a eocporal recalled.

*hi a way we were HidEy. 9he (M Man (the campeny commander) woukhit let os booeli up, even though we figured wa were afanoet bonae Irw.**

LudQT is a relafive term in Vietnam. Half the men of the corporala company were kffled

or wmmded in three hoori of savage fi^ifing. '

The infantry conmaity proba-tra&dby

foly had foaen trailed the North Vtetoamese for days. When file troops took a rest break bef(uw the finid chmb up a mountain, CharUe, as Amerir can troops have dubbeu their foe, saw his chance, sent ani^ ers up trees and poaitioned assault troops for attack. Hie sudden burst of fire caught the ^ericans sprawled on the ground. Many diihit move itfter the first volley. Courage and leadersfaip got the Amtticans

out of Whitt eoQld bsee been disastg,

^nlMshee cm be iff doseos of categories. Throe dassics in> votve tha *U,^ the 0,

md the hi each ass, m ubww ad-Ttrtay U afiowed o waft into Ihe Idfl tone where eroai firs and terrain tOw no {dace bids, ttwn is fait wllh sverytUng amilabis. Most of ttis damis hi a welLexscutivs amlnuh

lOCAL WINNER IN PEPSI-COLA

y.'

dons hr die finrt firs mtootos

The Americans use the ambush, too. One night eoitth of the Da Nang air base a Marine ott on amburii patrol began hearing Vietoameae voices and suddenly sighted between 100 and 200 ^et Cwg best on attaddng the base. The Marines ignorad the axiom tiiat discretkm is sometimes the better part of valor and (^lened fire. The patrol was batfly cut ito, but the shots alerted the big base to the ln>-pending attack:

The Americans also have de-

Variety vagationland sweepstakes

,.'r ^ ^ y'

V Vv

PtcHired Above (fef^ ie Mkky Conklin of 704 I. TIM ftisof, ttrsonvWo, N.

a $2S0.00 chock from Mr. R. V. NIchels, Ssloc Msnsgsr of Po|Mi-Coir iGrssiiMllo, N. C Mr. ConkKn'e entry enfflled '*OUHR BANKS won asconc *sil|Teiib ttsfo wido conloat sponsored by the Pepei-Cola Bottlers of N. C

Didnt Trust A Bank With Gold

NICE, .lYanet (UPI) -fkenchmen jokt dont trust banks, and thats tt.'

That thayd ratface keep their valuables under .the mattress was proven again recently. Police said a thief stole a 2.2-

pound bar of gold valued $1,200 from ABian living in a tent Ui a nearby esntoinc ground.

More Deaths On Country Roads

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The freeways are fast but its the country roads ttiat see the most deaths.

The Caltfomla State Automobile Association says 70 per cent

of all fatal auto accidents occur in fdaoes daasified as rural. The death rate is highest on older, two-lane roads.

JUST NOT INVOLVED

NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has told a group of bualiiess women teat American wmhen are leading lives of Momeetteatkm without

veloptd dnd refkied tt tMb callad ttin artiflery enttmii

When Chg^Qf ana, they ra

dio for artifi^

Ug^mge reCoffMiaaffnca paMlaga pototo adjust the fire as toe

enemy triea to mctpt. The tactic sometimas works witfa devastating dCaet

rote filter through toe Jiinttto

and mhuntoins isaHng out

But the big ambushes always have been ^led by (^lies. The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese still as a rule are able to pick the time and jdace for toe big battles.

American troops generally try to pull back whai hit by the bid

den enemy and let toe artilk^ ^er^e

and jet bombers work ovc posititMis. Sometimes the> Jftn-bush is too swift. z

OAKS OP MQREHSADBOUTH An Mmdt eo-operstivt kinur apartment devetepmept wfl! ba butlt hi 1900 hi the Ptoe Knoll Shores area of Attentie Beach, N.C. The $3-6 wifflim project te being conetnicted by Cartaret-CmroUna Developinent Cocporatton M liforeliead City. It will camlet of two mate bu&tings on 1J acres, fadng SU feet of ocean Ironlace, with aH electric cue, two and lima bediooffi apartmente.

TTKJP-

TitMm

It-tl DHy RtIlMlM, OrNiivM, N. C_Hiundiiy, My V. IMT mw OUOHTA N A UWI ^

H. Rap Brown In After Washington

Hiding

Arrest

By TOM SEPPY ^ AMXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -H. Rap Brown, Negro leader of Z thiLJxdlitant Sident Nooviolort S Coordinating Comittee, is free on $10,000 bail after ^>ending aixMit nine hours in the jail Z this Washington suburb.

An uproarious sequence Z WQiBid up with him booked un-^ dtt* Virginia law as a fugitive !!I frwn Maryland warrant charg-- hig he incited a riot Monday Z cdght in Cambridge, Md.

2 ^own received lusty cheers ^ when he walked out ofi the jail 2 riy today and faced a crowd

* of some 300 mostly youthful f Negroes vdw live in the area.

Z With his hand raised in de-Z Ban* elation. Brown, 23, at- tenqjted to speak to the crowd 4 tMit was hustled down the steps ^ of the building by eight SNCC 2 members to a waiting car.

2 He rgain tried to speak but ^ was pulled into the vehicle and Z his words were drowned out by 2 cheers of the youngsters

acreaming Black Power."

Z Bowns Black Power speech in^Qpnbridge Monday preceded disturbance which ended With the burning of about a dozen ^ .buildings including a school and church in the heart of the

^^icitys Negro area.

Another Maryland warrant ^charged Brown with counsel-"Z^ irig and procuring" the iMiming Jf: of the school.

f. After making its way with ^ difficulty through the Alexan-!T dria crowd. Browns car and uifour others sped away their des-2I^.tination unknown. Police escort-them to the city line.

Brown was arrested Wednes-day morning by FBI agents at X^National Airport near here on a ' federal fugitive warrant.

ZZl Priw to an afterno<m hearing jbefore a U.S. commissioner, the Justice Department dr(^)ped the

federal warrant Brown stayed inside the federal building for a time, claiming immunity from Virginia arrest But then be was hauled outside by police and arrested on a Virginia warrant charging unlawftil flight to avoid prosecution in MaryUufd.

^en FBI agents first led Brown Into the federal building, he told newsmen Well bum the country down, honkies and aU. He uses honkies" to refer to white people.

William M. Kunstler, downs white attorney, maintained the SNCC leader had never been a fugitive from anybody," but had been in Washin^cm. He said Brown was on hte way to New York to surrender to the FBI when he was arrested.

A hearing on the state fugitive charge is scheduled here Aug. 22.

Judge Franklin P. Badcus set bail at $10,000. It was understood SNCC leaders had difficulty obtaining a bondsman to put up the bail.

Earlier in Baltimore, Md., Gov. Spiro T. Agnew said he had listened to a tape recording of Browns tafic in Cambridge and found it entirely reprehensible and criminal." He said the SNCC leader was guilty of breaking the law and should be punished.

Agnew also said he has turned over to federal authorities information he said indicates that the Newark riots and tiie Detroit riots had a similarity of planning and execution.

While refusing to disclose the sources of the information, Agnew cited as similarities in the riots which wracked the New Jersey and Michigan cities the

long Beach Will BuyQueenNary For at Million

Stockholders OK

usKG B^cH, ciitf. (AP) - Pfooosod Merger

The Queen Mary, venerable

ady ot liie Atlantii, will find a permantnt homt on the water-froat of Long Beach and rivtf Disneylaiid as a Ime for tourists.

The ocean liner, now too <dd for travel as a luxury ship, is )eing sold by Cunard Lines to the city of Long Beach for $8,-444,000.

The dty, whose Md tq;)ped 17 otfatri, plans to spend $3 millirm to $S minion to make tiie Queen Hary into a maritime museum, hotel and convention center.

The news Wednesday from London, where the sale was announced, crtated excHemeat among Long Beach dtizens; < Shill rival Disneyland," said Mayor! Edwin Wade.

He pi^cted that the luxury liner wiU attract two million j)erfons a year. She wfil rival Disneyland, Marineland and other Southern California facilities as a toiBist attractiim/ be said.

Wade, discounting comment London that the {sroud old ^ would become an unfair spectacle," said it would retain its dignity in hoog Beach harbor.

The oU-^-ich Calif(Biiia dty of

RICHMOND, Vs. (AP) -Stockholders of Ethyl Coi|>. and Oxford Paper Co. have agreed to a merger of the firms.

Ethyl, tiux)u^ its Atoemarie Paper Co., manufactimers unbleached kraft paper and board for use in various containers. Albemarle owns or leases about 250,000 acres of timberlands in North C^dina and Virginia.

Under terms of the agreement approved by the stodc-holders meeting Wednesday in Richmond and Portland, Maine, ChtiOTd Paper will foecoine a division of Ethyl next Tuesday.

AUTOMOTIVB

Cydes For Salo

HONDA 1967 305 Super Hawk for sale by owner. Fully equipped. $525. Can be seen at Rins Gotf, Dkddnsoo Ave.

HONDA 1968 Dream 300. Only 2,000 actual miles, has all the extras. Call A. C. Smltta. General Bufldng Repair. 746-6770.

BUIo Holp Waiiod

fXPBtr SSRViCI

YAMAHA - YL-1, 1986, 100 cc. 2 oyl., 2 cyde. 1,000 miles, autolube." $250. Can 756..3530.

tfvcfcs For Salo

ECONOLINE two 1962 van trucks, $400 each. Fair ecndltlm. Bryant Greenville Electric Co. Can 752-4115.

FORD 1962 F-600 truck. Telephone Bill Moore, PL2-231S.

I WANT THE BEST POTENTIAL salesmen in this area. Potential not proven as we train you to reach your potential whatever it may be. We want mea that are looking for opp<*unity. Age over 21, exceUent character, neat ap> pearance. and have use of a car. Get all the facts. See Mr. Sande-fOTd, Towne House Motor Lodge, Friday, July 28, between 6 and 8 p.m.

WHITEHURST FLOORS. FORM-ly Of 306 Boyd Ave. is now located at 103 Trade St., Just off S. Me. ixKMlal Drive.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying WhBe You Wall

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSO.

US West Fourth Street 752-5135 7SS418I

SALESMAN

WANTED

Age 25-50 to woik to Greenville area. Must be able to manage own time. Tlwre is room lor rapid advancement hi this job wKh earnings weB above average. Write Saleeman**, Bex 466. Greenville, N. C.

HAM RADIO-TVS HOSPITAL Is lookhig mitlentsi Dial 758>2436 for our TV ambulance." Low fees for a speedy cure.

WILSON

Public Notices

imperialism," violated the governments ban on travel to the Commu;iist-run C^aribbean island.

State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said Carmichael did not apply for

tion will be given* to revoking the pasi^rt of Browns prede-ces^ as SNCC leader, IKokefy Carmichael.

Carmichael, who lodied on Wednesday night in Havana as Prime Minist^ Fidel Castro ^

caUed the riots the tragetty of a.0>,l>eat <wt New York Oty ...... . -p .r ^ Atlanta, Ga., group and

scrap dealers aU over the w(:ld for the ship that carried millions of ptrsons across the Atlmitic with a stint as toans-porter of 765,000 allied troops during Wwld War n.

New Yorks plan was to use the Queen Mary as a high school.

The purchase money (H*om-ised by Long Beach comes from a ti(toland oil revtnue fund which may be used only for shoreline improvemaits. Other oil funds have financed a massive marina and other facilities.

The Queen Mary can accmnv-modate 1,957 passeng^ and 1,-1200 crew members. There are 27 public rotms.

The majestic liner will close out an iUustrious care^ Sept. 16 when it makes a final tirans-Atlantic trip, her 1,000th.

The Mary and her sister ship, the Queen Elizabeth, have lost business to jetliners In reocnt

special permission to visit Cuba and that the Black Power advocates pas^KM* is subject to revocation as has been the case with any and all who have traveled to areas which have been iwoscrrbed."

NOTICS TO CRSOtTOftS

Nofil) Carollrw pm County TIm undtrsigncd, having qualifM m Exacutor of tha Eatata of Joaophlna S. Carr, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this I* to notify alt peraons havtng claims against saM estate to prasant them to tha undarsigtNNl on or before tha lath day of January, IfM. or this Notico will bo ploadad in bar of thair reoovary. All persona Indebted to said Estate will plaasa make Immediate payment.

This tha 13th day of July, 1M7.

Carr L. Allen, Exacutor Of The Es> tete Of Joaophlna S. Allan, Pactas* ad.

Jamas, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attomays,

July 20, 27, Aug. X, 10, 1M7

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT - 1968, four-wheel drive. Limited offer. $950. Can 758-3072 after 5 pm.

DOGS PEfS

COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED and dewormed. Telexdioiit 752-5216.

EMPL0YM4T

Three Accidenis Here Yesterday

NOTICI TO CREDITORS

North Carolina pm County The undoralgtwd, having quallflad aa Executrix of tha astate of Sndia A. Haddock, late of Pitt County, this la to notify all paraona having claims against said astate to prosont them to the under* signed or her Attorney on or boforo tho 15th day of January, IMS, or this no* tice 'Will be plaaded In bar of their re* covery. AH persons Indebted to said es* tate wlH please make immediate pay* ment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of July, 1057.

Lele Haddock Executrix of the Estate of Siwdia A. Haddock James T. Cheatham,

Attorney

July IS, , 27, and August 3, 1057

Fsmato Hsip Wsntsd

WANTED: YOUNG LADY AT-tending college to aid elderly gentleman from Monday thru Thursday, 12 nooo. to 6 pm. Prepare lunch and sunser, keep apt. clean, small wash weekly. Time

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN-' ic needed. Good salary, excellent comiumy benefits. Am>17 to Person at Penneys, Pitt Plaza, Auto Center. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALiSMENI

We need two men to represent as to a field whore there Is pnictf* cany ne competition for a Tcry

demanded product. Office located here to Greenville. This la ene of file highest paying sales positions aTailable to this area. Wrfie **SalesnM**, P. O. Bex 179, giv-ing past npertoace.

off Friday thru Sunday. Weekly salary. Call 758-2908, Apt 206. Elm Vma Apts.

HOUSEKEES*ER TO UVS IN. Age. race, religion of no concern. Capable of complete managmaent of home. Contact Mrs. Humphrey. Bell Arthur or FarmviQs 753-4339.

PERMANENT JOB FOR WHZE lady doing housekeeping and diUd care. 5 day week. Ca 758-3948.

Tliree traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,625 {ffoperty damage aiul in-

fiacy to one erson. ______

Police saia heaviest damage'years resulted from a 4:40 p.m. collision at the intersection ol Me-

BXnCUTRIX'S NOTICS

Th* undersigned having qualified at Exacwtrix of the estate of Jessie Clarence Johnston, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un* derslgnod Executrix, duly verified, on .or before January 13. 19M, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thOIr recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This is the 10th day of July, 1957.

Annie Mae Johnston, Executrix ef the estate ef Jessie Clarence Johnston Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys July IX 10, 27,. X August X 1N7

AUTOMOTIVB

Aufomofhrs tosns

300-Pound Lion

effective use of snipers, inter-!ing to see his intended move-ception of police messages and ment could be made in safety.

jamming of police broadcasts.

Meanwhile b State Department official said considera-

r UJC lUiClOCWUIMl w Jiie*l mAtfGal

morial Drive and Trade Street | DlSdOpearS With and involved cars drivoi by La-vem Robert Poore, 36. of Richmond, Va., and Linwood Bailey.

24-year-old Negro of Route 2, ANGELES (AP) A

Oilumbia. circus animal trains says her

Police set damage to the ^band has disappeared with a

Poore vehicle at $350 and plac- 300-poimd lion,

ed damage to the Baey auto atl Sneija, a trainer for

$500. iRtogling Bros.-Bamum & Ball-

Bailey was charged with fafi- ^ ^cus told poUce &at her

- husband Blasjak and the lion,

Stanislsais, w^ gone wlwn ^

Music Camp Nears End Of Its Schedule

jte'* Twenty-five faculty and staff w uiembers are putting the finish-Z ing touches on a two-week ad-^ venture in music for some 350 ^ high school musicians who en- rolled fOT the 15th annual Sum-'mer Music Camp at East Caro-;lina Univ^ity.

. * The camp closes this weekend . after giving its young partici->- pAnts a full schedule of rehear-" t s$l and performance in various ^^aspects of music.

Herbert L. Carter, veteran di-

Charles Ray Brogden, 2S, of Route 1, Mount Olive was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:24 p.m. mishap on lOtb Street east of the Cotanche Street intersecticm.

Officers said the Brogdra auto collided with a vehicle operated by Billy Rowe Ed-ville have served as deans of 1801 Forrest Hill

awoke Wednesday.

Mrs. Sneija said tiie 7-year-oId Uon, propeHy of the gqvemmei^ of Polaiui^ was lamt.

boys, with assistance by David Jones of Camp Lej^me.

Participants include: GreenvilleDr. Robert Carter, faculty: Mrs. Norma Gray, faculty; James Houlik, faculty; Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, faculty; George Knight Jr., faculty; Charles Moore, faculty; James Parnell, faculty; David Serrins, faculty.

Dr. causing an estimated $100 damage to the Edwards vehicle and about $225 damage to the Brogden vehicle.

Police reported a passenger

Build Dstroyer For W. Germany

MOKLE, Ala. (AP)-An id-

tramodem guided missile destroyer believed to be the first military vessel built in the Unit-

KILLED 7 IN BUS

_______ MEXICO CITY (AP) - High

rector of bands in the School of tonsion wires fell on a bus

; Music at ECU, again has served |''^^^esday when it knocked 4.as director of the summer ^ power pole on the out-^camp. skirts of Mexico City. The bus

-V His staff has included guest f|2mes, killing seven

liiiptiuctors from high schools in inside and injuring 24

the (Karolinas and Georgia, and.^toer passengers. w regular faculty members and student assistants from the ECU Sdiool of Music.

ZX. Louise Winstead of Elm City ij"has served as dean of girls,

:'ji,.with Mrs. Ethel G. Leary d -4. Belhaven as her assistant.

Marion Martin of Whitevillt I aod Robert Gaskins of Jacksoo-

ed States for West Gerxnaity is to be launched Aug. IL It carries the mTne Lue^ens after

in a car driva by lUa <3ay Krohn of Havelock was injured when the Krohn vehicle w '>7

volved in a 10:58 a.m. collision ^ *

at the intersection of Ninth and l

Washington Streets.

The ifrohn vehicle, police reported, suffered an estimated

[. Two Airmen Die : !Th Cycle Wreck

J- -ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) Two airmen were kiHed T^jes-

r.'<Iay night when the motorcycle jrT tibey were riding struck a cable I strelcfaed across a road to block j;** traffic on the Armys Ft. Ricb--a ardsoo military reservation.

The Air Foree ideirtified the Z Z me Wednesday as Airman 2.C. Gregory R. Michniak. aon of Zr Ifa-. and Mrs. Charles Mtofaniak. Tlaytor. Mtoh.. and Akman 2.C. JaiDfiS kh Oornette, son of Earl (Mrnette of Moirtenima. Avery County, N,C.

to--

ttbw

$250 damage when it collided with a car driven 1^ Joseph James Martin, 29, of Route 5, Greenville.

Damage to the Martin auto was placed at $200.

Mrs. Krohn was charged with failing to yield the rig^jt d way.

REUNITED WITH TEETH

BOISE, Idaho (AP)-A Boise man and his false teeth are re-uidted tiUtoks to a sharp-eyed diver from the cowity ^miffs office. The Aeriffs office sent the diver to look for the teeth after the man, whose name was not disclosed, lost them in a reservoir. The diver found them in 30 feet of water, tiie office said.

QUICK, EASY, GONFXDEMTIALl Atlantle Dtooomit mskes buytiig a new car pleasant, itoytog^ "off easy. 752-4112.

Autos For Salt

BUICK - 1963 Electra 225 4 dr. bdtp. Fully loaded with air condition. Silver grey with grey to-terior. Vkj Pezzulla, 756-3123.

CHEVELLE 1965 Mallbu sta wag. 4 dr., autimiatic, V-8, beater. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-.2150.

MRS.

HOMEMAKER

Looktog for a new career? Tain a look at your preseat job. Is It drab? dnB? dreary? It doeaT have to be. Befta a row, ezdt-Ing career with oao of the largost companies to the natton.

Outride work wtth aa epportaaity to meet fin pabHe. Ne sriUng tovohred. Most be over 30 yrs. of age aad have ase of a oar. Doat etay trapped. Yea owe It to yoBTMlf to tovestlgato. Write Penoaael Maaager, P.O. Bex 736, Greeavflle tor toterview.

WANTED:

EXPERIENCED

movers who can opente semitrailers. Muri bave chauffeuri license and experience to moving and loading furniture. Contaot Prank Goldberg, Capitol Van Lines, Blair Road aad Nortii Dakota AVe., N.W. to WashingtcHi, D.C., triejtoone 291-6300 or Kirby Hamlin, Capital Van Lines, P.O. Box 127, Kinston. N.C., telepiiime 527-4131.

SHEETROCK HANGER AND

flnis&er wanted. Prefer experfamee but not neoenary If witog to learn. CsU 758-0053 after 6 pja.

COLORED LADIES WANTED. Earn $25 to $100 per week. Sen quality cosmettes on Installment accounts. No tovestmmt to stock. Ifigh ooinmfisskm on ocdlectlon. Write R. L. Lang. P. O. Box 274, Greenville.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW. UVE-IN jobs New York, Boston, Conn., and N(?oIk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Cimtact phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 w write Anderson Agency. 469 Green St., Portsmouth. Va.

ASSISTANT MGR. CRB>IT MGR.

The flherwla wmtoms Ce. has aa opening for an ambftkms man to aarist aaaaagm* to op*afiag a palat and wallpaper riore la Greeaville. Dattofl wfll todade to-ride salee, credlte, ooOeettoBa and asriritog to overall

Good advancement opportanity, training provided. Good starring salary wMi many compaay beno-ftto.

If yea are toterestod to ^nor-tanlty to prove your aUlity. smid resame to Mr. Rudolph. Sherwto Williams Co.. Tenth St. and Dfcdi-lasoB Ave., or phmie 752-4171 for aa WNdatment.

Work Wanlad

YOUNG LADY DESIRES RE-oeprionist-secretary postttoo, preferably hi downtown Greenville. Can type 75 wpm. take dictation. Call 7S2>79D3 or 758-1328.

RHODES

Isclilcal CaalrMtw

1501 Hooher Rd.

752-4365

YOURE WISE TO HAVE AIR oonditloiitog tostalled by Coastal Refrigeration. Yoik makes sum* mer livtog pleasant. 756-2104.

ROOFING

752-2142

OOOOSON

ROOFING SERVICE

NO MORE SUMMER DISCOM* f(xt! Let General Heating, toe., instan air oondltiontog to yoof borne, business. Dial 752.4187 today for free estimates en low cost comfort Room or central uidts. Easy terms. 1100 Evans.

AIRPUNB CROP SPRAYING

Tgbaceo. Beans,

Call FarmvlBe: 753-6268.

Cottou^ CSra, 753-3152 or

CRAFT SPRAYING, INC.

FarmvlBe, N. .

TROUBLE STARUNG YOUR car? Carr ABen Texaco will give it a check-up today. Super service St mod^ cost. 752-4838.

GROUND SNAP CORN. MDCEa to your spedfieations, $47.00 s ton. Ayden Mobfls Milling. 716^ 2016.

RUG AND FURNITURE SHAM-pooing. Ftoors cleaned, waxed, and poUshed. Jadcsixis it Upholstery, day 758-3278, nights 758-1505.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to ths Classified Aito to ftod the iKHns to solt.yotir needs.

CLASSIFIB) DISPUY

Msk-Famato HsIp Wsntsd

CHEVELLE 1966 four door sedan, V-8 automatic, power steer, tog, 25,000 miles, bhie. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE MAN or wmnan for sales of home furnishings and appliances. Apply at once. Farmville Furniture Company. FarmvBle, North Carolina.

CIASSIPI DISPIAV

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala SS R/H, automatic 327 engine, pow-er steering. Slver wifii black t<^) red int. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.

CORVAIR 1965 Corsa 2 dr. hdtp. Red with white interior, speed transmission, good condition. Gotog in service. $1100. Call 752-6529.

CORVAIR ~ 1964 Monza, red with red bucket seats. R/H, 4 speed trans. Just lilm new. Stafford (Mds. 756-3115.

FORD 1966 Thunderbird Landau. Burgundy wBh parchment roof. Fully eqtiipped: R/H, auto

matic, power steering k brakes air conditioned, electric seats speed oontnd. white tires, wheel coven, tinted glass. A $6^ oar for only $3995.,T k D Moton, PL84408.

VOLKSWAGEN1966 Fastback

22,000 actual miles exceptionally clean. $1995. Call 7S^5029 after 6.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold to 1949 - 428,000 to 1966. Are yon (me of these? It not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

WEATHER FORECAST Widely scattered showers and thundershowers are soQtooted Thursday night in New England, the Middle Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley, the south and central Rockies, the central Plains and the central Mississippi Valley. It wl be cool to the northern quartM- of the natto^ east of the Mississippi- tAPWirfipb^

TURN BS1NB8S TRIPS INTO pleasure ti^t Trade your tid oven" for a Wagner-Waldrop air ooodKkmed special! 7S2452S.

PONTIAC

ndM is New Car Saks* Nmr to

Seventh Straiglit Yearl Discover The Many ftofiasas Why. Call BiBy Brewa, Dick Oreeae* Jtanay Pace, Robert TagweB. Or Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL 1-7U1

DODGE

CARR A TRUCKS Sales A Service We Have A Good Selecrioa

ROUSE DODGE, INC Dealer N. 4961 Goldsboro Hwy. Ktostoa. N. C ' TeL 527-4121

Cycles For Sale

305 SUPER HAWK - 1966. For sale by owner. Very good cobdl-tion, low mileage. If Interested, call 758-3047 after 6 p.m.

Honda 1966 sport es. Good condition. 6500 miles. Phone 752-3361 or 756-11^

SAFE BUY GUARANTEED USED CARS

For t<Hi qeaBty aad loag saris factory service. Inspect mi test drive these ssrs.

Ford Gatoide 500 H$tp. vlcpe. whfie. red vinyl trim, 390 eng., auto, trans., power steering, new rirgs. One local owner. A top car.

Cr COMET 4 door, yellow, yav-8 eng., auto, trans., good white tires. One tody owner. |;0 RAMBLER 4 door 116 beige, auto, teans., air owd. Loaded witii extra mi-tnres.' One local ewaer. Very cleaa.

CO MERCURY 2 dr. hdtp white, red vtoyl trim, fnB power, auto. tmas.Low mileage. One local lady owner. CO CHEVY H 4 dr. wagons.

We have 2 of these cars. One blue, one beige, aoid ene tnrquolse. AB have eyL eng. and ante, trans.

CO CADILLAC Fleetwood.

Btoe afl power features. Factory air cond. Formerly owned by local faneml dhee-tor.

MOLDS 88 4 dr. Btoe, fnB power, factory air oond. A good soBd car.

CO CHEVY Impala 4 Ar hdtp.

Bhie, V-8. pewergMde trans. Low mileage. A good soBd car.

CO (HJDS F8I Cnttom cpe. WU White V-8, eng. ante, trans., power stoertag. Bucket seats etc.

And Many Mors Good Cars

SEE THESE AND OTHER LOWER PRICED CARS

56 BUICK 4 door 95.06

57 CHEVY 4 dr. hdtp. 125.00

57 CADILLAC 4 door 195.06 54 FORD 4 door 95.00

58 CHEVY 4 door 125.00

57 OLDS 4 door 195.00

60 FORD 4 dr. black 350.00 60 FORD 4 dr. bine 395.00

01 COMET 4 door 350.00

62 RAMBLER Am. 4 dr. 195.09

Open Friday Nights Til 9 pm

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

LtocotoMercuryRanriiler West End Circle 752-4525 N.C. Dealer 2634

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTB)

Ctoan Cotton Rags Frsa Of Buttons

THE DAEY RHUCTOR

REESE FURNITURB 00.

SELLING OUT ^

TO THE BARE WAlXf

Our sntlrs stock ef farnltnre wifl bo sold at drastte rt-dsetions. Csms to aad look It over.

Mi Wsat 140i St.

WE Si;LL NEW VOIXSWA6ENS MAINLY, BUT OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE PUT US IN A THRIVING USED CAR BUSINESS WITH THEIR TRADE-INS.

FOR BETTER PERFORAAANCE, ECONOMY, RELIABILITY, SEE OUR DISPLAY OF USED CARS TODAY.

CC FORD Gatoxto iOO 2-dr.

hdtp.. marooa ftoMi, V8 ragine, power steering, auto, trans., whitewalls, wheel covers. Stock No. 56^A. Reduced

2195

M VOLKSWAGEN Station. wagM bus. New greea and white finish, deep groeve tires, spotlesB Inside and out 9 passrager. IMock $|OQC No. 618A

C9 FORD Gatoxto 500 2-dr., V8 engine, powar steering, spotless whhe finish with red interior, whitewalls, wheel covers. Stock No.

^995

CO PLYMOUTH 4^. Bel. VA redere eedan. VI esgtae, pushbutton trans.. power steering, red and irikUe fin-toh. Stock $cnc

No. 648A 0^0

cc VOLKSWAGEN Detone W 2-dr. sedan. Beanriful red ffaish. whltowaBe, leatherette red totortor. Oos local

*1295

M VOLKSWAGEN Cenver-ttWe. Origtoal graon ftatoh, wUto top, radio. Inat-or, wUtewaDs. showroom ap-pearaaco toridt aad ont. oStock No. ^A

*1195

CJ CHBVROLST VA t^ir. hdlp. WMto ftririx V8, automatto, radio, heater, witewaBs, whoal oovors, rod totortor. Stock $QQC fie. 6M-A ^90

FORD Gatoxto IM 4-

995

VOLKSWAGEN 8dr. Detone eedan, original green fInM. heater, defroet-er, whitewalls, leatherette trim. Stock No.

632-A. Priced at

695

stoertag, radto, hoator, boan-tlfal gran top. Stock No.

SMK fTAPP

ERVIN EVANS

BEN LEGGETT

BOB SPENCER

HERBERT TRIPP

SALES LOT OPEN FRIDAY EVENING AND ALL DAY SATURDAY.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

"Your AuHiorixMl VW Dolnr*

Dealer 700

Greenville Blvd.

7I8-11II

fh Daily Raffacr, Oraanvilla, N. C.Thursday, July 27, 196719

m HOW lASY It it to rmth fomaoiiu to boy your ood, sod frtmt with a eiaaaifiod Ad.

Dial PL 2-6166

ixmr sBtviciSEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.

SUNSMNi CUANIRS Waal Bad tteupliic Cmtm **Qwdtty Flnr 'ATtot MoOprsal^ if Frta Sloraaa if Ip-Haar Cleaaiif if -Hoag Shirt Senrtot

4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. Good condioo. $100. Call PU-7445 after 5 p-m.

90U lAli

Houaoftold Furnishings

FOR SALE: MODERN 3 PIECE bedroom suite. $50. Good condition. Can 758-3752.

FOR iAU

Housshold Rimidilngt

FOR lAll

Miscsllanaous For Sab

I THE FINEST IN CARPET rip. Watora Cazpet Oentar, your only exclusive M(^wk Cupel center in Pitt County, Wlntervfllo N.C.

BEDROOM FURNITURE:

White k gold. Powder table, bench $50. Chest on chest. $40. Desk deck, chair. $100. 756-0400.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaca Your Daily Ra-iMctor ClassHiad Ad. Iiv art for 7 Days, Tha Cost It lass.

RATES

S Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Uae Per Dav 4 Days27e Per U Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaMa

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correctioaa accepted after 12:M pjB. the day before pablicaOon, exctot Sunday and Monday editions. Sondar deadline Is 12 aaoa Friday and Monday deadUiK te Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported loo medlaiely. The Daily Reflector can net make aBowaaeee fSr errers after lal (fto'

OE FROST-FREE REPRIGERA-tor with seimrate freezing compartment. GE automatic stove, 3 yrs. old. Excellent condition. Call 752-5065.

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Miacsllanaoua For Sab

ELECTRIC GUITAR, KENT, with Kalamazoo model two amp. New. $65. Call 756k)400.

SONY TAPE DECK 464-D. RB-cords and plays stereo plus soiuid on sound. $55. 756-0400.

SmOER: SEWING MACHINE

cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGER, but-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See locally write Natl<Mials Financing Dept., Adjuster Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

STEREO AMPLIFIER. X-lOl-B and stereo FM 50-B tuner by Fisher. Comb, for $100. 7564)400.

A NEW DIMENSION IN VACUUM cleaners; Sunbeam HP tm-matcbed combination of power, performance, eye anoeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

RADIATOR EQUIPMENT FOR sale. Can be seen at Statons B4U1. Call 758-3690.

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFf Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

MOilLE ROMRS

Mebib Homo* For Ront

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. Telepiume 7524993.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME. 3 BR, air c<md. iSiady Knoll Tr. Pk. CaU 752-2923 between 9 and 5.

PINEVBEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Ckxne inspect this pleasing homesite. jurt 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oirster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING _

Tobacco MH 30 Cotton Beans Corn

I InsecUddes Tob. Twine

R.F. McLawhorn & Sons

752.3286

USED 15 TIRES. CL0THE8-line poets. Used life jackets, $1.25. 1960 Ford pick up. Greenville Parts a Metal Co., N. Greene

St.

LAWN MOWERS

22" CUT PRICE 49.50 a UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

COLOR TV, MOTOROLA. RECT. tube, 25 screen, table model. Multi-direct, roof antenna, $2M, Call 756-0400.

SPECIAL

TOBACCO SHEETS

for your untbd tobacco.

GrGenville Tobacco Curing Co.

Koals Werehouso 752-2161

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westinghouse. Call 752-4823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONLY, CHOICE SELECT GRAIN is used in the manufacture of Abbitfs Corn Meal. Always ask

for Abbitts.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

'TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-2^G SEW-ing machine in cabinet Iflee new, buttonholes, dams, decorative stitches, etc., witlmut attachments. Someone in this area may assume payments of $10.83 per mo. or pay complete balance of $39.83. Can be seen and tried out locally without obligation. For complete details, write to Mrs. Floyd, Service Credit Dept., P.O. Box 241, Home Offce, Asheboro, N.C.

3 BDRM. TRAILER, 10 BY 57 air ccmdltioned. Available Aug. 2. Call 752-2953 or 752-7921.

2 BR. AIR. COND. MOBILE home. $65 mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. PL 8-1108.

10' AND 12* WIDE TWO BED-nxxn. air eooditioDed trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBIUE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

REAL eSTATI

Houeus For Sab

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE: Real nice 4 bdrm. home tocated 102 Patrick St.. OriftoQ, N. C. 100% financing arrangements. Price $12,950. See Tarheel Homes k Realty, Inc., Ayden. N. C.

RENTALS

ASSUME PRESENT VA LOAN for only $900 down jwyment to be applied toward purchase price of $14,300. Monthly payments $97.30. House located in Ajtdm on New Circle Drive. Apply at Tatteel Homes k Realty, Inc.

FURN. APT. $47.50 PER MO, For married couple or sober work hig man. ISMSBf! or 752-6165.

VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 752-5100

RENTAU

Housas For Ront

6 ROOM FURNISHED BRICK house, air ccmdiUmi, drapes, carpeting. Near coUege. $125 per mo. Call 752-6532.

5 ROOM FRAME HOME IN Colored section. Greenfield Terrape, $50 per month. Cmtact Jimi^ Lee. H. A. White A Sons, 758-2149.

BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. BRICK home In Harrlngtcm and Williams' Subd. Large den and kitchen.' many extras. Recently c<mstruc. ted recreatkm room. Ideal for shop or office use. Pay small equity and assume loan. 75^3995.

FURNISHED HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS from business. $8900. Call 758-2773.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $2,295. $b6

uown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 4174 1012 East 10th Street

403 EASTERN. 3 BR, DR. LR, family room. 2 baths, basement, large screened-ln back porch. Bill Williams RmI Estate. 752-2615.

Mobib Homss For Sab

EXCELLEINT. EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and uiHiolstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOME IN QUALITY, conditicm. Must sell immediately See after 6 p.m. and weekends. 39 CoUege Park Tr. a., East 5th St.

MONEY TO LOAN

PLAY NOW. PAY LATER. WITH a Great Southern vacaticxi loan. Visit 405 Evans today. 752-7117.

Sporting Goods

FHA ft VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mortgago Loan Departmant

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

TENT TRAILER. STARCRAPT Starmaster. 1965, 7W by 18 open. Awnings, aideroom, $995. 756-0400.

REAL ESTATE

MOBILE HOMES

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home if its a mobile home from Circle M. Homes. Inc. See tiie new 12 widesl! East 10th ret. Greor-viUe.

CLASSIFIH) DISPLAY

FOR BETTER BVT8 IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SSI

E. H. Williford

Lbt Ymt Proporty WIffi Ut 1 1. End St. PL S>3f11. NiM PL

iAP RUG OR LAP DOG caaartfled Ads seO arorthlDgl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REMODELING? CHECK **Home Improvements in Cas tfied when you neOd expert help.

RENTALS

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, reindrs. other problems, when Grier Rental supervises your income proper^. 752-

5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Tables

Glasses

Flatware

Silver Services

. UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

THE MAONOLIAS-418 WEST 5th Street. Availability: 2 bdrm. apt. with carpeted living and dining ixxn. Air conditioned. Rent includes heat, water, stove and refrigerator. Moseley Bros., 7S1-3070.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedreom famidMd apte. Features: carpet, air coadltlraliig. walk-hi chMeto baadry remm, swimmiBf pooL CM! MJE. Sot-toa or C.L. TUgpen, 7524122.

7 BDRM., 8 BATHS FURN. rooming hwse to coUege-appr jved nousemother. 7 blocks frmn campus. Call 756-3515.

SPECIAL NOTICEf

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Claael-fled Adel

Rasort For RonI

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE on East Atlantic Blvd. 5 BR. CaU Bruc Garris. Grifton, N.C., 524-6916.

1 BLOCK FROM OCEAN. AT-lantic Beach. $75 weekly. Snm PoUard Plumbing Co., 752-3661, nights 758-3841.

FURN. 2 BR APT. 704 EAST 3RD St. Air cfmdHioned. Maixjed couple. $90. PL 24717._

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Tews House apartments. Fnmlslied mi uafur-nlshed. Features: carpet, air ceo> dittonhig aid walk-te closets. CaO M. E. SnttM er C. L. Thigpm. 7524121.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 RM. completely furnished apt. GUI 758-2778 or 752-5807.

Apartmantt For Rant

THREE FURNISHED 2 ROOM apts., carpeting, dri4>es, tUe bath. CaU 752-6532.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kiagsberry Homes Towa House, IH baths, bullt-fai Hotpolut KMchena, central air coaditkm, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio wtUi redwood fence, swimming poL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavUion. CaU Van D. Hatch coUect 527-3110, Kinston, N.a

Rooms For Ronl

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for faU quarter, caU PL 6-3515.

SPECUL NOnCB

FROM WALL TO WALL, NO SOIL a.t aU on carpets decned wth Bhie Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

ZIP CODE DIRECTORY

for your mall. Over 35,009 Set-faigs, convenleut 8M x 11 sise. Ouly $1.

Fhoue 75l-2(hr7 after 2 p.m.

I. VERNON CHnbs, RT. L^jjOX 57, Grimestand, am respmeible for no debts other than ttie incurred by myself in person as of July 27, 1967. ;

I WILL HAUL YOUR^ TOBACCO TO GEORGIA

For Information, caR Harry Roberts J*-,

Washington. 946-2fff -

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

HOUSE WANTED TO BUY; 4 OR more bdrms., hi university area. Older home acceptable. Write giving detaUs to Box 65. Pevpho. logy Dept., ECU. City.

CLASSIRED DISPUr

For Rant

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPIE, FAST and easy with famous X-ll Plan. Only ^.98. 2-week guaranteed [trial. Bissetteg Drug Store.

GET A JOB with work 'wanted^ adi in Oaaslfiad.

ELM VILLA: 2 BR FURN. APT. Carpeted, water, heat, air conditioning furn. Also 1 BR fum. apt. Available Sept. 1. Couples CaU 752-3376.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. Telephone PL 6-1821.

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan sendee in Clasrtfied. Dial PL 24166 today.

CLASSinB) DISPLAY

FURNISHED HOUSE AND 4 room furn. apt. for rent, dose to town and coUege. Dial 758-1246 day. 758-1523 night.

CLASHED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS 8 DOORS AWNINGS

L LUPTON miuf

STRATFORD:^

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 s. Charles St.

1 and 2 bedroom menta from $100.00. (la-dudes heat, hot water aad cooidiig.)

Swimming Pool ^

Central Air tr Conditbning '

Wall to wall cai^*

Fully oquippad Hotpoint KilchaMC'*

Dishwashar " (optbnal)

Furnishad Apartmanb Availabb

Call 752-5721.

Ed HMig*|Mlli Rasidont Managar Apartmant bJl '

PHELPS CHEVROLET CO., INC.

WE'RE NOT OVERSTOCKED...

67 IMPALA SPORT COUPE

2-DR. WHITEWAllS, WHITE FINISH WITH BLUE VINYL INTERIOR, WHEEL COVERS. STOCK NO. 687

OVER 125 NEW CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK . . . READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

IMF ALA Convertible, V8 engine, powertop whitewalls, tinted glass, wheel covers, geld with gold interior, pushbutton radto, fender skfarts.

toek No. 654 RetaU $3342:

2799

CAPRICE Sp4Mi Coupe. 275 hp.. whitewalls, turbo hydramatic, black vinyl top, power steering, tinted windshield, Caiwl Cream with gold interior, pushbutton radio, seat belts, rear fender skirts. Stock No. 242 Retail $S79SJ0

3145

CAPRICE 4-dr. sport sedan, 275 hp. whitewalls, turbo hydramatic, black vinyl top, tinted glaas, power brakes, Deepwater Blue, blue interkM: pushbutton radio, seat belts.

Stock Ne. 917 ^3195

IMPALA 2-dr. hdtp., 825 bp., whUewalls, 4 speed trans., vinyl top, powor steering, tinted glass, wheel covers, turquoise wHh black vinyl trim, pashbuttott radio, under-coated, special suspension, frMit fender running lights, rear axle 878 ratio, manual rear antenna.

Stock No. 422.

Retail $3975.65 XTT J

CHEVY H Nova Sport Coupe. 155 hp., whitewalls, tinted glass, powerglide Deep-water Blue with blue interim', wheel covers.

Stock No. 675 ^OQOn

RetaU $2707.10

CHEVY 8TEPSIDE Pickup. Features heater. It. blue with blue vinyl interior, painted rear bumper, RO ^

Stock No. 358 lOTiJ

IMPALA SS COUPE. 325 hp., whitewalle. turbo hydramatic, power steering, tinted glass, power brkes, rear seat speaker, Capri Cream, gold trim, pushbutton AM-FM radio, ashtray lamp, floor mat, front and rear bumper guards, door edge guards, seat bella, fender skirts, front maalng lamp.

Stock No. 697 RetaU $3926.16

CAPRICE 2-dr. Sport Coupe. Whltewalli. black vinyl top, powergttde, thted glass yellow with black Interior, pushbutton radio, front and rear seat belts, rear axle 308 ratio, fnmt bumper guards, rear bumper guards.

Stock No. 186 RetaU $3689.06

'3085

3249

CHEVT n 2 <te. statlOB wagoa. Wheel covers, white finish with blue interim. Stock No. 339. $|

RetaH $2566.35

2275

CAMARO SPORT COUPE

2-DR. FfATURES WHITEWALLS, FOWERGLIDE WHEEL COVERS, GOLD FINISH WITH MATCHING INTERIOR, FUSHBUnON RADIO.

STOCK NO. 618 15 IN STOCK

*2595

BISCAYNE 2 dr. sedan. VS engine, whitewalls. white wUh bhie interior.

Stock No. 671 Retail $266040

2245

BISCAYNE 2 dr. sedan. White with blue interior.

Stock No. 644 Retell $2517.50

2150

STANDARD

EQUIPMENT

AU care listed la UUs ad have the foUow-Ing atendard equtoment: heater, back-p llgbto, defroster, outside door mirror, hisldt day-alght mirror, padded daeh, padded nua vitort. phu froat and rear eat belle, hasard flasher fronp, plus safety package.

PHONE 756-2150

Wavarly Phalpt BUI Haddock Jamae Phalpa

Norman Vanhorn# Clyn Barbar H. J. Evans

Edward Brilay # Riggan Jonas Jay Mills

Rax Wainwright Sam Piarca

EASTERN CAROLINAS NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

CHEVELLE SS 396 Convertible. 325 hp engine, wide aval tires, whitewalls. 4 speed transmtoslon, power steering, tinted windows, wheel oovtrs. Nantucket Blue with blue vinyl interior, pushbutton radio, deluxe front and rear belts, rear seat speaker, vinyl stripe equk>ment.

Stock No. 662 ReteU $3421.95

CHEVY n 2-dr. sedan, powergHde. tinted glass, Mountidu Green wWi fawn eloth interior.

Stock. No. 664. $i

RetaU 12394.55.

2975

2145

CORVAIR 2-dr. Sport Coupe. 110 bp, whitewalls, tiated glass, maroon with black vinyl trim, pushbutton radio, 4 spqed trsnMuiseion.

Stock Na. 190 $i

Retail $2681.10

CHEVY II

2-DR. SEDAN. BLUE FINISH WITH BLUE INTERIOR. STOCK NO. 690

*1995

2295

PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

FUNDS AVAIUBUf :

for first and secoad miartgaga loans mi oemmercial, hidastrial, falcme producing moperty. $25^ eoo to $10,000.000. Resideatial (FBA-VA-Couvenusnal). Aba (b aanclng iwr accounts receivable, inventory, work in process, lime dtoosHs. etc.

F. B. CAMPB&L

P.O. Box 833, Saolord. NX.

' Pbone 776-5513

Rflelor, GrMnviflt, N. .Thwncby, Jvly 1^, IMF

Stock And ^rket Repoits

Second Annual Food Show Is Opened Here

^ BKJHGH (AP) - (NCDA) NoiSl Carolina egg markets ii> Hg06r. Supplies adequate, de-znj^ lair. Prices paid producs and handlers for consumer griade eggs in cartons delivered diearby outlets:

: Grade A large whites: 42-43; iiun, whites: 33-34; small, wbi^: 18V^-22, mosy 22.

(AP) - (NCDA)-NodES Carolina bog markets to-dajpSi^e mostly steady with in-staflsgps of 25 to 50 higher. Tops of >tk;50-22 at Rocky Mount-SU^vlUe; 21.00-22.00 Wilson; 20J51.75 B:i:iBl; 21.00-21.50 HiCSKSty; 22.00 Rich Square; 21.|aGreensboro and Selma; 21.90;:^lisbiiry; 21.00 Siler City aodf^ton.

M-G-M gamed nearly 4 points amid hopes of merger.

Xerox and Control Etata also advanced about 4 each. Polaroid rose about 2^.

Gains of about 2 were made by United Air Lines, General Electric and United Aircraft.

Ibices rose on the American Stock Exchange.

N YRK (AP) - Strength lit General Motors and Chrysler iMdped point the stock market higlisr early this afternoon, staffing was active.

.The market made iq)side no-gDew^for .the second tri^t but it was not entirely dear sailing as profits still were being taken in some recent gain-

Community

Announcements

The house to house iM*ayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Deacon Victor Gorham, Duprees Crossroads, Saturday at 8 p.m. %

Union services will convene Sunday at the Friendship Holiness Church.

4ntF rABo of gains to losses wasJittle less than 2 to 1.

Xm Dow Jines industrial av-echgb at noon was up 3.47 at 08.M.

Alpugh GM and Chrysler b<^ replied lower profits than a ear ago f< the second quar-t# 'Wall Street was pleaded wl^Ctbc repm'ts as indicating a tmc^ut based on increasing ateaT

CSC was up a solid 2 pomts Mid'Chrysler more than a point, ^tmls and rubbers, closely al-the automotive industry, mov^d generally high.

Associated Press average qf'^stocks at noon was up .5 at V$.4 with indush-ials up 1.5, rails otir .2 and utilities up .1.

Fmd and American Motors met loolrfractional losses.

ilie qoiedng of the turbulence B ^ steets of Detroit lent aon^biligroe of reassurance to a stock market whkh has been very much aware of the impact r^^riqting can have on biisi-oess.

IWcDonnell Douglas md Boeing continued to resptmd to the big jpt ordws from United Air Unes, Boeing adding another 2 points and McDonnell Douglas al^t 2.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet with the BTU of the church Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Community Club No. will meet at the home of Mrs. Isabella Ebron, 411-B W. Third St, Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

The Empire Social Club will not meet tonight

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt Calvary FWB (Jhurch, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Special music will be rendered tite Senior 3ioir and the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, Usher Board No. 1 and the Rosebud Usher Board will serve.

Mrs. Cora Tyson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A114.

The Evening Star Saving Cub will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bell Vines, 619 Ford S;., tonight at 7:30.

Rev. Minnie White of Wa^-ington, D. C., will preach at St. Matthews Ciiurch Friday at 8 p.m.

Second Day Of Rainfall Here

Fbt the second straight day, Cfr&nville has received moderately: heavy rainfall.

Airpording to Greenville Uti-Hti, Tuesdays rainfall measured .35 inches and .65 inches for^ Wednesday.

ranged from a high of 89 to a low of 73 degrees. The temperature was 72 degrees this morning at 8 a.m.

The river level was 3.4 feet this morning, which is almost a foot high than it was yes-

Les Gaylenettes dub will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Freddie Lee Williams, 605-B Hudson St.

The Girls and Boys Auxiliary Club will meet at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 1607-B W. Third St., Saturday at 5 p.m.

New club members are Shirley Ebron, Yvonne Ebron, Deborah Johnson, David Baker and Rogers Johnson.

AT FOOD SHOW . iwfailan look ovar displays.

The second annual food show,,in the booths.

sponsored by Ormond Wholesale Ck>mpany for Eastern North Carolina retailers qjiened yesterday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The show includes 26 booths displaying seval thousand items available to the retail merchants. Manufacturers and brokers representing manufacturers are displaying their goods in business he since W32.

Included in their warehouse are cold storage facilities for eight freight car loads of fresh

Obituary

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL;

;.,VV'OI?D/? f OR TAKE OUT

Shavonne Dawson of Norwalk, Conn., will return home Friday after visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Katie Bonner of 1607-A W. Third St.

Mrs. Bonner will accompany h granddaughter home.

The New Bern District Union will convene at Morning Star Church, Ay den, Friday at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Sunday at 5 p.m.

District Three Union Meeting will convene at Elm Grove FWB Church Friday night. The services will continue through Sunday.

AYDENThe Senior CHioir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will celebrate its choir fiimivsary Sunday at 6 p.m. Various choirs will participate.

Knox

Willie Lee Knox of Winter-ville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday nmrning titer a Mef illness.

Funeral svices will be con-duded at Good Hope FWB Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. W.H. Mitchell officiatii^. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Mae Knox; five daugh-ts, Alice Louise, Linda Lee, Willie Jean, Jessie Mae and Debra Aim, all of the home one brother, AJexand Kma of Norfoft, Va.; <me sist, Mrs. Mary Vcnston of New York; one fost brother, Joe Nelson of Wmtville; two foster sisters, Miss Bessie Nelson of Ayden and Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins of Greenville; one aunt, four uncles.

The body will be taken to the home Saturday at 6 p.m.

Simpson Club Is Planning Tour

SIMPSON The Simpson Homemakers Extmion Oub is planning a one-day education tour of Washington, D.C., on Sept. 24.

The tour wUl provide all participants with an opportunity to see and learn more about the nations capital city/

For furth information about the tour, call Mrs. Burnis Kor-negay, 758-3956 or write P.O. Box 203, Simpson, fruit and vegetables.

The Items on display range from (Christmas trees and (Christmas tree li^ts to vari-oiK foods stuffs and toys.

The show was expanded from its <Hle-day stand last year to two days tiiis year. Doors opened at 1:30 Wednesday and remained opened until 9 p.m. Show-time Thursday was schedule for 3:30 to 8 p.m.

Promotions and other specials are being offered to the retailers also.

The Ormond firm has been

EBUIM

ami

IN COLOR

STARRING STEPHEN BOYD SHOWS AT 1 . S . 5 . 7 - 9 P.M.

NOTICE

The Following Building Supply Firms

WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY

Beginning Saturday August 5,1967

;e DUNN READY MIXED CONCRETE h AND SUPPLY COMPANY

-J ^ARRiS-EVANS LUMBER CO.

WOAAE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

^ NORTH SiDI LUMBER CO..

THE NUniEST JAMES BOND FLICK EVER FILMEDI

CHAHltS H fELOMAN S

CASINO

ROYALE

IS TOO MUCH..

FOR ONE JAMES BOND!

SEE THE ^ MMES BONO MOVIE!

PANAVISI()NTE(mOl()RACOlUMeiAnC^

CHARLES K. FELDMAN presents A FAMOUS ARTIST PRODUCTION LTD. STARRING AMONG OTHERS:

PETER SELLERS URSULA ANDRESS DAVID

NIVEN WOODY ORSON WELLES

PETTET

ALLEN JOANNA DALIAH LAVI Gnest Stars

DEBORAH KERR WILLIAM HOLDEN CHARLES BOYER JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO And Co-starring RAFT W.JOHN HUSTON TERENCE BOUCHET Gabrlella Licudi Tracjr

Taylor

GEORGE BARBARA

Tracy Crisp Kurt Kaszaar Elaine Scovlar

COOPEJl Reed Angela

Produced by Charles K. Feldman Jk Jerry Bresler. Directed by John Houston, Ken Hoghes, Val Gnest, Joe McGrath, Robert Parrish. Screenplay by Wolf Mankowitx, John Law.

STARTS

SHOWS AT 2:12 -4:28 - 6:44 - 9:00

TODAY

CHILDREN 50c ADULTS 1.00

The firm serves retail guper-markets in Eastern North Carolina and is ^nsQT f two voluntary group markets und the international organization of Foodland and C^ov Farm.

MYFC Session At Fayetteville

FAYBTTEVILLE-Carole Ro-bts of Greenville, youth chairman of the 16th Annual Conference Session (ACS), is""one of the leads of the North Carolina C!onfenc of the Methodist Youth Fellowship which is being held this week at the Methodist College Campus.

The Rev. C. Glenn Mlngle-dorff, minister of tiie First Methodist Church, Murfreesboro, Tenn., is inspirational speak for the week, h i s messages are designed to lead the youth to find a solid foundation f their faith with messages on the theme, A Rock To Stand On and Not To Hide Behind.

Some 450 delegates and staff representing ov 400 Metho

dist Churches are attending the conforence.

Ihe youth attending the ACS meeting are all elected delegates from Methodist Churches in the North (hrolina Conf-ence. Ihe annual youth session gives the teenag$ an opportunity to hear what other young people have to say as well as an opportunity to vent tiieir own feelings on lifes basic issues.- j

Space Chief Says Russians Are Out Front

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union leads the United States in most major space programs, U.S. space chief James E. Webb has told Congress.

Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., a member of the Senate Space Committee, said he was amazed at Webbs assertions of Soviet space supiority.

Thats far diffent from his testimony on the space autho ization, Holland told the Sen'^'e Apprqiriations Committee before which Webb testified Wednesday.

Webb, administrator of the National Aenmautics and Space Administration, warned senators they will have great com cern if the Soviets are putting veiy heavy payloads overhead every hour and a half.

Meadowbrook

JOIN THE iDJtt

Pizza ton

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN

ORDER BY PHONE FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 756-9991 491 Orwnvin Bwe.(24 By-Pan)

NBAR PITT PLAZA

CROWD

DEAN ANN-

MARTIN MAHGRET

KARLMAUDEN

MATT HELM ^1 UVES * TUPIN

EpKP*

' @MaBaeiWfiimASE

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRI

Griffon Extends Recreation Role

GRIFTONTTie summ recreation program in Grifton, which was scheduled to wind up Friday, has been so successful that Direotor Allen Edwards plans to continue the program imtil August 18.

EldWards, a spring graduate of East Carolina Univsity, has been appointed a teach and coach at the Grifton Consolidated School this fall

Employed by the town of Grifton to provide summ recreation, Edwards, with the help of seval high school students, has provided instruction in basmll, tennis, archery, shuffleboard, soccer and square dancing and oth sports.

Through tl% Pitt Coun t y summer school program, an arts and afts class was also taught from June 12 through July 25. Over 40 children attended the class.

Hurry To Roses' Downtown July

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-STURDAY

MANUFACTURER'S SAAU>LE SALE!

GLASSWARE

Fancy Tumbler Sets, Old Fashion Cocktail Sots, Caddy Sets, Juica Tumblers And Pitcher Sets And ice Tea Sets.

PRICED BELOW

MFG. COST

3 HR. SALE!

FRIDAY 6 TIL 9 pm

All Beach & Water Toys

SPiOAL OPFiRI

UOKS' m QWAtlTY

NYLON

HOSE

SeamiesB Mmb Kwkme WMb Nada Bed. New flaasoit Bhadeai Hbea 914-11.

3 PBS.

Air Mattresses, Beach Balls, Swim Rings And Wading Pools. On Sale Friday Night From 6 Until' 9 PM Only. .

PRICE

SUDDEN BEAUTY

Hair Spray 00.

CANS

SHOP ROSES DOWNTOWN ONLY FOR THESE BUYS I