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Page fE. Carolina 8wia Asffn wins meet Page 9Farm columna Page 10Obitnariea86th Year NO. 181 GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1967

Fprrestal Sails To Port ,Under Her Own Power

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cenfi

FORRSTAI - Heavily clamageii aircraft carrier Forrestal heads under her own power for Subic

ay, Philippines, for repairs. Deck area nearest camera was bcation of fire Saturday.

... _ _ (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)

Says Revolutionists Gaining Support

Romney Warns Guerrilla Warfare Can Erupt Again

DETROIT (AP) Foot4iighi Smatl flames flickered amid flames from the worst racial the pretzeled ruin of hundreds

explosion in recent Amwican history still licked at wreckage on 12th Street today amid warnings it could happen again here and elsewhere.

Unless we take the prop^ course, this nation in the years ahead could be plunged into civil guerilla warfare, Gov. George Romney told the people of Michigan Sunday night hi a television report on looting, burning and killing that gripped the city for over a week.

VMore and more Negroes are Hstening to and supporting Ne-gro'teaderrwho advocdtra separate black society in America, the governor said.

These militant revolutionists are preaching hate, violence and rebellion; furthermore, they are OTganizing on a national basis and they are arming for that purpose. We iould not ignore these grave facts.

The governor spoke in even, unemotional tones that belied sleepless days and nights in which he frequently toured areas where fires glowed and soldiers and police fou^t savagely with snipers.

He rejected laute force as a solution to teiror that in Detroit alone resulted in 41 deaths, hundreds of injuries, thousands of arrests and $500 million in property damage. The violence spread tiuoughout Michigan and the nation last week.

He urged instead a nine-point attack on what he said were the causesslum housing, poor edu-

of Iwildings torched by looters and arsonists.

For the first night in eight there were no arrests, no gunshots and no injuries in a section where such things are commonplace even in tiie best of times.

National Guardsmen, ranks thinning and weapcHis imloaded, patroled with police.

Paratroopers ot the 101st and 8tod Airborne divisions, in tiie city since Monday on presidential orders, were withdrawn completely from active duty, kit held in readiness at staging areas.

Wigwam Is One Choice At Jamboree

129 Of Crew Dead, 7 Unaccounted For, 67 Hurt

Ravaged Carrier Limps Into Pori; Another Flash Fin Aboard Vessel

Firebombs, Gunshots In Milwaukee's Night

caticHD and high unemployment He promised a full-scale state Investigation to supplement one already ord^d on a natioawide basis by Presidrat Johnson.

As Romney spoke, the city began its quietest ni^t since a routine police raid July 23 set off the riot along teeming 12th Street on the near West Side.

Safe Robbed At Tarboro Firm

TARBORO The police de-^partment reported a break-in and robbery Saturday night at Brinson Chevrolet Company on Wilson Street.

According to police, an acetylene torch was used to break into the safe which contained approximately $100.

I^veral desks were ransacked and a radio stolen.

Officers are still investigating the case.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two persons, a policeman and an unid^tifi^ woman, were repented dead in Milwaukee, Wis., today as violence flared anew in widely scattered Negro are^ across the country, and then was quelled. Three battalions of r^ular Army troops were wdered pulled out of Detroit as the situatient eased there.

Bodies of the two victims in Milwaukee were found near bumed-out house. Police said i bad been a snipers nest.

Tliey counted 53 persons hospitalized, inchidii^ 12 policemen. There were 70 fires and 180 persons were arrested in the sniper-torn, fire-ripped area where 90 per cent of Milwaukees 86,000 N^oes live.

Milwaukee Mayor Henry Maier declared a state of emergency and ordered everyone off the streets. A drenching summer storm helped break up tiw crowds.

Cyrus R. Vance, President JohnsMis representative in Detroit, ordered withdrawn three battalions of regular Army troops sent to quell the violice there last week. Paratroopers also began leaving Detroit.

Despite President Jkmsons call for a day of prayer for civil and racial peace, tiiere were outbreaB in Portiand, Ore., San Bernardino, Calif., Riviera Beach, Fla., Wichita, Kan., and Cleveland Ohio, Sunday night.

In Portland, National Guard troops, especially trained in riot control, and a large force of state police were held in readiness, after a night of looting and vandalism in which 12 fires were r^rted in the citys Negro area. A 30-block area was sealed off.

Portland Mayor Terry D. Schrunk said the leadership of the disturbance appeared to be

hard-core agitators. He added: Only 200 or 300 people had take part in the violence.

Two persons were arrested in San Bernardino after violence flared in the citys Negro and Mexican-American section on the West Side. Gasoline-filled bottles were thrown onto the roof of a supermarket, but the fire quickly was extinguished. There also was sporadic sniper fire.

In Cleveland, firemen dodged bottles and rocks as they put out firebomb blazes.

A sheriffs s^kesman in the Florida city north of Palm Beach said about 400 Negroes stoned officers and may have set a lumberyard fire. Spokesman Robert Widmann called the situation a riot. Police used tear gas to disperse the crowds and made at least 13 arrests.

Wichitas acting mayor, Negro Councilman A. Price Woodard, ordered an emergency curfew after crowds of Negro teen-agers threw rocks at cars and firebombed two grocery stores, Ibe Negroes went quickly home after the curfew order.

As these areas flared Sunday and today, federal paratroops withdrew from Detroit to bivouacs just outside the city, eaving National Guardsmen and state and city police to walk patrols along the citys wrecked streets. It was Detroits quietest night since July 23 when the rioting that took 41 lives began.

A contingent of 500 guardsmen started leaving Toledo, Ohio; a curfew and state of emergency were lifted in Phoenix, Ariz., where gunfire had

FARRAGUT STATE PARK, Idaho (AP) Boy Scout lea^r Saunders Bridges of Florence, S.C., is convinced the Indians knew what they were doing when they lived in tepees.

That is why, among tiie thousands of tents at the Boy Scout World Jamboree, there proudly stands one wigwam.

Elsewhere on this 5,000-acre campsite, bordered by lush green mountains and the coo. clear water of Lake Pend Oreille, more tents are going'up as scouts from nearly 100 free world countries arrive for the encampment, which begins officially Tuesday.

More than 6,200 already are at the site Monday morning and the final nose count for the opening ceremonies is expected to go over 12,000.

When everyone has arrived, it is expected there will be 6,000 tents plus Bridges tepee, which now has seen service at three international scout encampments plus nearly 50 other camping trips.

Bridges said his scouts first built a tepee for demonstration purposes, and laterwhen the troop needed new tents-decided to try tepees.

Using bleached white canvas and bamboo poles, they built the tepees to specifications provided by an Indian lore expert.

For poles, we used bamboo rather than lodgepole pine because we need something lightweight for travel, said Bridges.

Among the advantages of a tepee over a tent is the hole in the top, he said- It provides ventilation when the sides are folded back a couple of feet. The warm air rises, db'awing a breeze in at the lower levels,

The hole too has a sli^t disadvantage, he said b^ause rain drips down the poles that criss-cross at the peak of the tepee, but seldom does enough come in to really get you wet. The flag raising Tuesday morning gets the jamboree under way. Later in the day, the official host, Idaho Gov. Don W. Samuelson, will be the main speaker at opening ceremonies. Washington Gov. Daniel Evans

SAIGON (AP) The aircraft carrier Forrestal, ravaged by flames and bomb blasts Saturday, limped into Subic Bay in the Philii^ines today and another fire br(^e out as she prepared to dock.

It was only a flash fire, nothing like the holocaust that ^ept the 76,000-tozl carrier earlier. Officers of the FOTrestal said in Subic Bay that 129 men were killed, seven are imac-counted for and 67 were injured in the disaster in the GuK of TiMikin.

Knocked out of action in tiie aerial war in Vietnam, ttie Forrestal was replaced in the Gulf of TiMikin by the 38,500-ton Intrepid.

Aground, tiie U.S. Conmiand smd there was no significant action in 33 allied c^ioratimis.

At Subic Bay, the cry of Fke! rang out from the For-restals loud-speaker system. No flames were visible to those on shore and Navy officials presumed the fire was small. The Forrestal later docked and no fire was visible aboard.

The casualty figures for the carrier disaster were a revision from an earlier announcement of 71 dead, 78 Injured and 112 missing. F^umably some of tiie missing were found (m rescue ships which had come alongside the carrier, and there had been ck^lications in reporting the missing and injiH'ed.

About 800 Marines invaded the buffer zone between North and South Vietnam Friday to raid Communist troops and gun positions. After reporting only light contact Friday, the Lea1h> ernecks w*e hit by a mortar bairage . Saturday as tiiey moved south alcng a narrow trail about 1,000 yarb north of the zones s<Hithern boundary.

Some source said the Marine toll was at least 30 dead and 150 wounded and might go as high as 50 killed and 350 wounded. After a daylong battle, 40 enemy dead were reported left on the battlefield.

They had us in a crossfire, said 2nd LXT. Jdm Lengslet of Portland, Ore., a platoon commands. Hiey would run asoss areas right where we had oiH* machine guns.

The chain of fires and bomb explosions that ripped through six of the 10 decks in the after part of tiie 76,000-ton Forrestal Satiffday was tiie worst U. S. naval disaster in a combat zone since World War n.

It was believed to have begun when an F4 I%antom jet, ir^aring to take off for an at-ck on North Vietnam, ^ot a sheet of flame from its jets and

be-blast. Twity-six jet planes age to the ship possibly $20 mil-

hind it.

The missing men were below decksmany of them night watch airplane mechanics who had just gone to sleepor were injured men who jumped overboard to escape the fire and were drowned.

The last flanks were extinguished 18 hours after the first

were either destroyed or jetti-ilion more.

soned overboard in the first three hours of the inferno. Thirty-one were damaged, four of them probably beyond repair.

Officers on the Forrestal were reluctant to make any estimate of damage, but the plane losses alone are expected to amount to at least $70 million, with dam-

But I feel that she will bt back in action before too long,** said Capt. John K. Beling of Harrington Park, N.J., her skipper. The engine rooms and steering mechanism escaped damage, and the carrier had no rips in her outer skin below tho water line.

Served In Assembly For 15 Regular Terms

Former Rep. Geo. Uzzell Dies Today In Salisbury

SALISBURY, N.C. API-Former Rep. George Uzell, who represented Rowan County in the North Carolina General Assembly for 15 regular and three special terms, died today. He was 63.

member of the Board of Deacons.

A graduate of the Wake Forest Law School^ Uzzell first was elected to the state House of Representatives in 1931.

He quickly became Imown as

The long-time legislator, one an expert on parliamentary proof the most powerful voices in cedure, and the term Ask the state Democratic party, had George became a byword been ill for about three months, among legislators

term Ask a byword who needed

He had spent about a month in i answers to questions not includ-Duke Hospital, but recently had' ad in the legislative manual, been transferred to Rowan Me- At the time of his death, he

morial Hospital where he died at 4 a.m.

Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the First Bap

tist Church where he was a last Novembert

had the longest legislative tenure of any living lawmaker. He wias defeated for re-election in Rowan in a Republican sweep

Griffon Man Safe Aboard 'Forrestal'

crackled, and New York Citys Spanish Harlem and Brookljms BedfordStuyvesant sections

were free of disturbances Sunday night.

Calm also returned to Elgin, ni.. where violence had broken out Saturday.

will be his guest, and Utah Gov. Calvin Hampton may attend.

TAX EXEMPTION

B9STON (AP)-State Sen. William X. Wall, D-Lawrence, has proposed a state law to exempt sales ci the United States flag from the Massachusetts sales tax.

GRIFTONA local man, Li (jg) James A. Rogers was uninjured in the tragic fire that erupted aboard the carrier USS Forrestal Saturday.

Li Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rogers of Griffon, telephoned his parents from Subic Bay in the Philippines this morning.

The naval officer, attached to the intelligence section of Squadron VFll, known as the Red Rippers, was in the ready room of the carrier briefing pilots at the time of the initial explosion.

He was knocked to the deck but was not injured.

The squadrons home station is the Naval Air Station, Oceana, Virginia.

People In The News

MARLBORO, Vt. (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and his wife were among more than 1,000 persons Sunday LONDON (AP) - Stephen attending a concert at which tiie Wilkins, 14, Britieh schoolboy orchestra was conducted by j who stowed away aboard a world-renowned cellist Pablo BO AC freight plane to New

ballroom chain, was due to end Nov. 17.

Casals, 91.

Casals conducted from I kitchen-type chair set raised platform.

York, is back home today, a I Stephen was returned Sunday a after being seen leaving the plane in New York carrying a suitcase. He was put on the first return flight to London.

Altiiough he never served M speakra* of the House, he headed every important committee ot that body during his career. la addition, he was chairman of a committee which redrafted and codified the rules of the House,

An active supporter of educational measures, he was oftea in the forefront in seeking better pay for teachers.

He held Democratic party offices at every level and at ont time was a member (rf the stata executive committee.

He served by appointment of Gov. Luther Hodges as a member of the North Carolina Hospital Board of Control, and oa the Commission For Reorganization of State Government.

He also was active in labor legislati<Hi and once served ai a .machinists .helper in tho Southern Railway shops at East Spencer.

Sole Owner Of Krupp Empire Dies

ESSEN, Germany (AP) Ab fried Krupp vwi Bohlen und Halbach, sole owner of the vast Krupp industrial empire, died Sunday night of heart failure followir^ a shOTt, incurable illness, his company announced today. He was 59, just two weeks ^rt of his 60tfa birthday.

The illness, which had kepi him at home for the past several weeks, was not fifftbor identified. Friends said he had bronchial ailment. A doctor and nurse were at iris bedside when he died.

Krupp died in the 15-room ranch style house where he lived alone in quiet luxury on the grounds of the family estate h-e.

His death came while he was in the process of the converting his huge holdings, iriiich made him one of the richest men ia Europe, into a public corporation.

His only son Arndt, 25, had already renounced inheritance of the firm, which has traditionally been passed on to a single member of the Krupp family. Al-fried Krupps death was not expected to change the plan te establish a Krupp corporation.

Confiscate Guns Following Brawl

LONDON (AP) - Reita Faria _

of India, who won the title ofi padrapttt qtattt' parv Miss World last November, said\/ii ?ap^^ a r c

Sunday she had quit and alleged i c \ FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)

that chaperoning arrangementsj ~ Police confiscated several

hflH not hon Jamborec after pedaling gmjg following a street brawl

his bike 4,500 miles from Guatemala in 14 weeks.

Helmut Schimmel 28, finished his trip one day ahead of his timetable. The jamboree officially begins Tuesday.

had not been kept.

Miss Faria told a news conference: I wasnt sacked. I quit on good grounds.

Her contract with the competition organizers, a British

Saturday in a Fayetteville residential section during which a 50-year-old man was killed.

The dead man was identified as Basil Hilburn. Officers said he was shot in the stomadh.

/ Thant Tells Quakers U. S. Opposing Viet Nationalists

By GEORGE W. CORNEIX AP Religion Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) United Nations Secretary (Sen-cral U Thant has directly disputed the U.S. version of ita fight ki Vietnam. He says it is against a nationalist independence movement, not against Communist aggression.

He chose an international forum of Quakers, long-time advocates of peace, for his strongest criticism yet of tiie American military action.'He said:

It is nationalism, and not Communism, that animates the

resistance movement in Vietnam against all foreigners, and now particularly against Americans.

A surge al applause came from tiie church throng of about 8,000 gathered Sunday night in the Greensboro Memorial Auditorium as part of the Friends World Cwiference. He went on:

I am convinced that tiie war cannot be brought to an end until the United States and her allies realize that it is being fought by Vietnamese, not as a war of Chmmunist aggression, but as a war of national inde

pendence.

He said it is argued that only a minority of Vietnamese are involved in the struggle against foreign intervention, but he said the same situaticm existed in the American revolution, and he added:

Freedom - fighters tiirou^ out history have constituted a minority.

The Burmese diplomat, who previously has questioned the U.S. course in Vietnam in less blunt terms, said he c<isidered the war there totally unnecessary.

He told a news s.'onference be

fore his address that if the bombing on North Vietnam were halted, tiiere could be meaningful talks within matter of a few weeks.

He pictured the Vietnamese resistance as primarily motivated by patriotism and nationalism. He also said there wwe grave prospects of Red Chinese involvement if the war continued much longer.

His address before the large church crowd, an unusual appearance for Thant, d*ew a standing ovation.

The audience included 1,3(X) Quakers from 35 countriep and

thousands of others from various churches in the region.

And there was a spirited hymn singing: Build the Road of Peace Before Us; Built it wide and deep and l(Hig.

' Thant reiterated a call for admission of Red (Mia to the United Natiwis:

It bodes little good for the interests of world peace and security to perpetuate the isolation of China and keep her cut off from normal contact with the rest of the world.

That ch^ged, that the cold war rivalries of the super powers were undercutting U.N.

peace-keeping functions.

It is not the U.N. structure that has failed the international community, he said, but it is the international community that has failed to live up to its responsibilities under the diar-ter.

He said tiiere is an increasing failure of governments to observe U.N. coven a stnte-ro observe U.N. covenants to refrain from the tiireat or use of force against tiie territorial integrity or political independence of states.

The standards of intemation-^

al morality are eroded in the */

process, he said. The mast media of communicatior ar pressed into service to obscure the truth and to justify actions, however unjustifiable.

He said this process was U-lusfrated by the Vietnam war, which has steadily increased iB men, material, savagery, and casualties, including innoceni civilians.

It has reached frighteniiM proportions, he said, adding:

There se^ns to be no aid is sight aiui yet, according to published reports, progress it claimed that belle tiie facts.

fTh Daily Raflaator, Oraanvllla, N. C.->Manday, July ti, If67

Thigpen-Bennett Vows Sooken On Saturday

Cant Take Geisha Girls With You

For Abby^ booMat, |a

mr mm

Have a Lovely Wedtof,*

$1.00 to Abby,. Box mm, hm Angeles, Cal, 90068.

AYDEN Miss Susan Mary Benne^ became the bride of Billy Joe Thigpen on Saturday al 2:00 p.m. in a ceremony at the Ayden Methodist Church.

The Rev. Warren Bishop of fciated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Julia McCoy.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Warren Bennett of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Thigpen of Rt. 1, Statcmsburg.

The church was decorated with a tall standard of white gladioli, snapdragons and babys breath in the center background. Two standing palms and two eight-branch candelabra were used on either side of the altar. Pews markers were gladioli and snapdragons tied with white satin ribbon.

Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a floor length empire style gown, made by her mother. The skirt was of imported white silk peau de soie and the bodice of Chantilly lace made with a scalloped neckline and bell sleeves ending in acallops at the elbow. A detachable train extended from the empire waist.

Her shoulder length veil fell from a crown of peau de soie trimmed with seed pearls. Ibe tfiree-tiered veil was of imported silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of phal-eanopsis orchids and babys breath tied with white satin rib-Ixm streamers edged in lace and caught with miniature carnations.

Mrs. Thomas Bryant of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. %e wore a fwrnal gown of green silk peau de soie fashicmed similar to the lidee gown. Her headpiece was of green peau de soie with luUe veiling. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow carnations, babys breath and Bakers fern tied with yellow satin itreamers.

Miss Rebecca Bennett, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her gown and flow^ were like that of the honcM* attendant.

Dan Ellis of Macclesfield was best nu. Ushers were John Bennett df Ayden, brother of the bride, A. P. Godwin of Wilson and Steve Craft and Larry Pittman, both of Saratoga.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Bennett chose a blue lace dress with matching accessories and a pink-throated cymbidium orchid.

The bridegrooms mother selected a beige lace over mint green with matching accessories and a yellow cymbichum orchid. Mrs. Minnie Owens, grandmo-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate ^idge Club held its regular meeting at Planters Bank.

Nwth-South winners were: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, first; Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, second; Dr. and Mrs. Gewge Martin Jr., third.

East-West winners viere: Mrs. Eli Bkxn and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eu-atace Conway, second; Mrs. F. I. McClelland and Dr. Graham Davis, third.

Winners in the Wednesday m<H*ning game were: Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. A. W. Harmon, first; Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. Henry Martin, second; and Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mrs. Ethel Williams, third.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. Winners North-South were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, first; Mrs. F. W. A Mills and Mrs.' J. S. Willard, second; Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaufman, third.

East-West winners were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Dr. George Martin, first; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My wifes mother raised h^ with the following advice about housework: The less you know, the less you will have to do. When our kids were young, I was the one who bather them and put them to bed every night. When they wanted a drink of water in the middle of the night, they never called for mama. It was always daddy. Weve been married 41 years, and when I retired 4 years ago, my wife announced; that she was retiring, too. Re- tiring from what? I asked' her. I soon found out.

I have to get the breakfast for both of us, make tiie beds, run the errands, and do all the shopping and driving. I do most or the housework, mix the drinks, and give her service de luxe. My question. Dear Abby: should I trade my old lady in on a newer model? Or should I head for the orient and take a closer look at the geisha

i -Abb

OLD ED

BIRTHS

Jones

DEAR ED: You may look at the geisha girls if you wish, but thats about as close you will get. They arent domestics. Theyre accomplished, cultured young women who from early girlhood have been toained to entertain graciously with song, dance, and conversation, Period. And you arent allowed to take them home either. So you had better take a closer look at your old lady.

DEAR ABBY: My father, because of his job, was transferred to another city and some friends gave nle a nice going

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David away party with presents. My Lee Jones of 2701 E. 10th St., a fathers transfer was suddenlv daughter, Kristi Lynn, on July canceled. My questton is, should 27, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos- j gjy^ the presaits back or not?

My mother has already told me she thinks I ^ould give them back, but I want your opinion. Please put your answer in the

MRS. BILLY JOE THIGPEN

ther of the bridegroom, wore a navy blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage white carnations.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, toe Iwide changed kito a deep rose sheath trimmed in navy with navy ac-

pital.

Goff

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Goff of 1003 Cedar Lane, a son, on July 27, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James* Ivy Brown of Rt 4, Greenville, a daughter, Gina Gwen, on July 29, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Floyd Thom- vines

pson greeted guests. | Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roose-

Aftier the iMridai couple cut velt Vines of Rt. 1, Fountain, a

to the house my mother might open it and I wouldnt want to hurt her feelings. Thank you.

PUZZLED TEEN DEAR PUZ55LED: The presents were mtended as going-away presents, and since you arent going away, the gesture is inapiwopriate now. I know its embarrassing and somewhat awkward, but return them anyway. Your mother is right.

DEAR ABBY: My husbiuid and I preferred to be married in an intimate wedding 3 years ago, so we were. Our parents are quite H-ominent and we have a large family, so after our wedding, toey sent out announcements. Several people complained that toey had receiv^ an invitation to om* wedding after H had occurred, so they couldnt have attended had they wanted to.

Apparently toey didnt reaMxe that what they received was

friends and relatives to invite them).

I wonder how many people make toe same mistake? Tt has been 3 years, and I am

STILL WONDERING

CONFIDENTIAL TO Firm Father: You can beat toe living daylights out of your son for being disrespectful to his mother, but in wont help. Respect must be earned. And his mother has to eM'n her own respect.

How has the world been treating You? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpubli^d reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

TERMITES?

CAU lvy Coward

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about ma $28,fN tas^ mite damage r^alr wm^ ranty.

FRQ!

not the same thing. (We sent noj paper b^ause if a letter came [invitations; we telephoned toe

toe traditional first slice of cake, Mrs. Charles Wii^ate and Mrs. Hu*old Heritage, aunts of the bride, served wedtong cake. Mrs. Jonas Skinner, aunt of the

cessOTies. She wwe an wchid bridegroom, and Mrs. AKred ciM^ge lifted from her bridal j Cotten, sister oi the bridegroom, bouquet. ! poured punch.

The couple will reside ifl Sara-j Pre-R^earsal Dinner

toga.

The bride attended Ayden Hi^ School and East Carolina Univo-sity. The bridegroom attended Saratoga Central High School and Atlantic Christian College. He Is presently employed with Export Leaf Tobacco Co., Wiison.

Recqptkm Immediately foUowiilg the ceremony, a rec^>ti(m was held at toe home of ^ brides parents.

On Friday evening, Miss Susan Mary Bennett and Billy Joe Thigpen were entertained at a pre-rehearsal dinner at toe home of Mr. Lat Purser.

Hostesses were Mrs. Wood-Thigpen, Mrs. Minnie

row

Owens, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Solt, Mrs. Jonas Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cotter and Mr. and Mrs. James Owens.

The wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests attended.'

daughter, on July 29, 1967, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stout

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Richard Stout of Carriage House Apts., a daughter, Laura Ellen, on July 30, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smito

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Samuel Smito of Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a daughter, Angela Leigh, on July 30, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Ross of 1413 E. 14th St., daughter, Ingrid Elizabeth, on July 30, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SEMI-ANNUAL

Calendar Events

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Heath Jr., of 107 John Ave., are spending a week in Ohio. They will visit her father, grandmother and other relatives.

BLACK CAT SALE

Tuesday August 1st.

Store Opens At 1 PM ' Stay* Open Til 9 PM

L FINAL CLEARANCE

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary CHub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Gvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of EteMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge (Hub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt Ctounty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Social hour for members of Faculty Wives Club of East Carolina University will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Clay

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

8:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplickte Gub at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Make reservation by telephoning 756-1237

I Some good cooks like to add I celery seed to a seafood cock-| tail sauce made with chili sauce ! or catsuD, lemon juice and I horseradish.

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WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCI

Belgian Hosts Hospittable To

UCYM Visitors Says Gamer

By LES GARNER JR.

CYM Ambassador to Belginm for 1967 I waited so long to write be-1 cause I wanted to be in Belgium ' a w^k before I drew any conclusion. You must remember the week of orientation I spent in Putney, and that nothing hap-' pened there to write about, j Our group left Putney at 7:00' on Saturday evening, July 8 and' took an 11:00 p.m. plane across

the Atlantic. We arrived in Lon- only see him on Sunday. Three ^n about noon on the ninths j of the other four sisters are There was only that Sunday aft- married, and the other unmar-

ernooo to see the city, so my examination (rf the British isnt very thorough. Five in our group walked for two hours that after

ried one lives witti one of them here in Bruges.

Diane (29-year-old) is patient and kind with Art and me (as

7:30 in the! night, she,

runs a small grocery store in

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

that night. We got to see West minster, Big Ben/ Parliament, Trafalgar Square, Piccadilly Circus and then almost got lost on the subway.

front of the house. This leaves her very little time to devote to us, so we tend for ourselves

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Monday morning, July 10, we and help her in any way we left London by train. 'That aft-1 can. Everyday we wash the dish-ernoon we took a ferry across es, peel potatoes, and, last Sat-the channel and then a trainlurday, I learned how to run tiie from Ostade to Bruges. There,, w'ashing machine, our famiUes (^me of them)j in thg meantime, we have were waiting. Six of our ten i)00n to the beach once with went on to Roulers. carol (our group leader) an

Because of the Middle East her sister, and swimming in war and renewed trouble in the the indoor pool here with Mary Congo, some families who had Conway (another group member

accepted Experimenters declin- ----------

ed. 'This act forced the professional representative to put two experimenters in some homes.

This happened to me. Im with Art Hynes, a new high school graduate from CSiicago. I shall try to describe the family we are staying with, but that task would be impossible for Ernest Hemingway to perform perfectly*

Living here is only one of five sisters. She is 29 and has taken the place of the mother who now ives in Spain.

The father works out of town

and her Belgium sister, Paulette). Just the two of us have been to a friends house to watch television and for walks with Diane.

The entire group has met twice. Once in Roulus and yesterday at the beach at Ostende.'

My main conclusion for all of this is that the country is abso-l lutely beautiful, and the people' are as nice as they can be. Arti and I went with a friend of Di-1 anes, who spoke only Flemish,! to Damme, the oldest city in Belgium. From the 1400 year old cathedral tower we viewed miles of countryside; and, while we didnt understand a word the lady said, the three of us developed a mutual understanding and friendship.

One day I might understand her though, for Im learning Flemish. I know how to count to one-hundred and say a few conservational phrases. (Di

ane, incidentally, speaks Eng-, lish, French and Flemish, flu-__

entlv) '

* II u t:. u our group leaves for an 11-day 1

We try to talk as much French . . !

as possible, but sometimes we P ^ Arc.-.mes, Germany,,

bleak down and resort to Eng- Holland. We are back here

lish. for three days, during which we

The schedule for the future is have a farewell party for our

that I will stay here until Aug- families. On the 23rd, we leave

ust 8 (having group meetings Belgium for six days in Paris,

every Monday and Thursday and then back to the U.S. on the

usually for trips). On August 8, 29th. Great, isnt it?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 31, 1967J

ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL OF

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Use Engineering In Medical Study

PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPD-Scientists are using engineering theories on fluid and solic medianics to study blood flow in the circulatory system.

T^e analysis of physiologica phenomena is being conductet at the Palo Alto Medica Research Foundation under the direction of Dr. Alvin H. Sacks,

______ ..V,. V.. a member of the foundations

during the week as a butcher Bio-Engineering Physiology Di-in a meat-packing plant, so we vision

Refuse To Ban Alcoholic Sales

ST. LOUIS (UPDCoroner Raymond I. Harri of St. Louis County objects to sale of alcoholic beverages in service stations.

Tht Board erf Alderm^i in the city of St. Louis declined to take action on a bill to ban sucn s?l3s. Harris, fw the county, said permitting such sales encourages, creates and increases the danger of persons i drinking while (friving, thereby seriously affecting safety on our streets and highways. He said more than 50 per cent of our highway fatalities are caused by people driving while under the influence of alcohol.

Less Dangerous Than Vietnam

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD-1 Mayor William Ingram has' asked that the city code be 'Changed to allow 19-year-olds to i work in night clubs. |

Beer lounges are no more dangerous than Vietnam, said Ingram. TTie current legal minimum working age for night clubs is 21.

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Underground Lines For Greenville?

NOT VERY FILLING!

The Planning-and Zoning Commission has under study a proposed ordinance which would eventually mean that all utilities lines in the city would be underground. The prospect is exciting.

Under the ordinance, utilities would be required to place new lines underground and when major changes were made in^ old lines they, too, would go underground.

Over a period of years Greenville would be freed of unsightly telephone and electric poles, as well as great tangles of lines and huge overhead transformer banks.

In recent years great improvements have been made in electrical transmission equipment so thaf now insulated power line can be buried in trenches without conduit. Water proofed transformers are available which will continue to function though completely immersed in water.

All this lowers the cost of going underground, although the below ground lines would still probably be more expensive than overhead. Under the proposed ordinance the Utilities would bear the cost of going underground. Even so, of course, the customer will ultimately pay the bill since no utilities is going to operate at a loss.

We believe the commission should look with

^i^eoublicans In

7he

egislature

(Editors note: Today's guest writer is a political reporter for the Raleigh Hmes, Dick Rennick, substituting for Wlham A. Shires.)

By DICK RENNICK RALEIGH-The 1967 legislative session hm passed into history, bat its io]i>act will be fk for yoarsw One of the more noticeable selects of the general Assembly was the resurgence (rf the two - party system, dormant for yeiffl-s as North Carolina Democrats wa*e returned to office with repeated monotony.

"Bt how things have changed.

Republicans who previously had (mly a jH^arious toehold in tile Assembly now at least have a foot inside the door. Political crystal ball gazers are looking ahead to the future to try and predict how far the (X)P Party can go.

Took Their umce RejmbBcans with 26 members in the House and six in the Senate took their chance with both hands during the session to create a worthwhile opposition party.

In one of the early GOP

WILLIAM

SHUtES

eaucuses it was decided to base this opposition on a simple two-pronged program. The first lizfe of attack was to point up weakneaaes and defi-eodes in the majority party program, and tiie second to provide workable aMamatives.

la eddttioB, a constructive fivwpoint pro0wm was drawn 19. TUi oooceotrated on hn-profvementf In education, Ugh-wayi, financea, election re-fon and I9^diqg Tarhed MookB.

RepabUeav stack to their goBOB throughout the session and their op^tioo was quiet, dignified and constructive. The

tone surprized many of the militant Democrats v^o started the session with the idea of putting the minorKy party members in ttMh* place.

GOP WIls of a statewide na- U ture met little success, although some of the ideas were smarily snapped op for inclusion in Democrat bills.

GOP Gets Credit

Republicans can also take credit for amending and improving many of their opponents bills.

There were occadons when GOP legisIatarB voted as a group, but in the main each man voted on a bill eccording to its merits. This approach again led to paludits from political observers who at the outset referred to the Republicans as a foimcfa of amateurs.

Republicans ended the ses-si(m feeling ti Democrats had handed tim ample material to increase their legislative strength in the future.

They feel Democrat legislators were too often motivated by political expediency and a desire to perpetuate the one-party system when they forced through such controversial measures as the numbered seats bill and the regional universities.

They consider the majority party failed to give the teachers the necessary pay raise required to uplift Norto Carolinas lowly educational standards; they were disappointed not to get any of their proposed election reforms passed; and that there code of ethics UU was ao summarily dismissed.

Other areas where they consider Democrats vulnerable include the school lunchroom program, highway safety, secret meetings, insufficient financial support for counties and cKtos, vm State road program, highwiw beautification, ^ .

tOT Today

Special bterests

favor on this proposal, provided it is shown that cost would not be too excessive. It is certain that someday all utilities line will be underground. The sooner Greenville gets started, the better.

Suit Insurance Rates To Individual Records

No one really seriously questions that automobile accidents are increasing in North Carolina, property losses in these accidents are increasing and so is the cost of treating injuries which result from thee accidents.

It should not be surprising, therefore, that insurance companies are seeking another round of rate increases for auto liability and medical payments insurance in North Carolina.

As Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier considers that proposal for hiking the rates, he should likewise give consideration to provisions whereby the companies would set rates which would realistically reflect the accident experience of the indiv-vidual motorist. Already Commissioner Lanier has averted that many motorists are being placed on high-cost assigned risk insurance who do not deserve such treatment by the companies. In the same line of thought, there are many motorists whose driving record shows they are not contributing to the higher losses that are resulting from highway accidents.

If an incentive in the way of lower premiums were provided for safe drivers on some reasonable basis, it might encourage safer driving and in the long run hold down the total cost of accident losses by reducing the number of traffic accidents.

Politicos Neec, To Place Blame

By ART BUCHWALD

^appy Birthday Soviet

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-With fires burning in a dozen cities across the country last week, an attempt was made inside the House Labor Committee to turn national tragedy to the disadvantage of Sargent Shri-vers tattered anti-poverty por-gram.

It is demagogic for liberals to blame the riots on appor-priations cuts in the poverty program. Just as demagogic, however, are efforts by conservatives to make the poverty program the scrapegoat for rioting.

But just such an effwt was made in a closed-door Labor Committee session on Tuesday by Representative William Ayres Ohio, the committees senior Republican. He pointedly brought up the complaint of Mayor Hugh Ad-dofiizio of Newark and h i s police force, that local poverty workers hek>d foment the conflagrati<Hi. Ayress proposal: bring Addonizio to Washington and let him make his diarges in open hearings.

Addonizio, a machine Democrat and former Congressman, is scarcely an objective analyst of the poverty program. He tried unsuccessfully to get

Strength

TVy idso point out ti Influence of Bpecial faiter-O0t fgmaps to the General As-eembly represented by State agencies or by legislators.

(Continned On Page S)

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control of Newarks poverty program as an adjunct of city hall, making the hiring of poverty officials a matter of party patronage. Instead, the Newark program was totally independent of Addonizio.

For that matter, the Mayor might not fare too well in a fullscale investigati<m of the Newark riots. He sloughed off warnings from state officials three weeks in advance of the riots. Similar advice from police officials in New York aty also fell on a deaf Addonizio ear. Thus, it may well be in his interest to find a scapegoat in the poverty program.

But emotional hearings on Addooizios charges would not help the annual authorization bill for the embattled poverty

WASHINGTONThe Soviet Union is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the BoMevik Revolution, but ev7one seems to be trying to ^il it for him. One of the highlights of the year - long celebration was going to be the setting off of a fireworks display in the Middle East this ^ing. But Israel refused to go along with the celebration and set off firewwks of its own, thus ruining the Soviet brithday party, which was to have included Arab dancing in t h e streets of Tel Aviv.

Since then the Soviets have accused the United States of ti7ing to discredit* tiieir anniversary and the Soviet press claims there is a conspiracy under way to ruin the Soviets

golden birthday.

Even Arthur Schlcsinger Jr. got into the act the other day, when he urged Harper and Row to postpone the publication of Svetlana Alliluyevas book about her father, Josef Stalin, unta after Nov, 7, the anniversary of the revolution. Schlesinger thought U. S.Soviet relations would be dealt a severe blow if Svetlanas memoirs were published before the November CCTemonies.

Now its obvious to everyone that the last tiling the United States wants to do is hurt Soviet feelings, particularly since the Soviet Union has been so nice to us in ihe past few months. So in order to show that there is no ccm-

Dui tor tne emoatued poverty 1-. O

program dro to emerge soon UJtnGr tClltOrS bOVing

from the Labor Comimttee. *

Some Democrats were rude 7r -i TV /r* *1 o

Another Missile-Gap?

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GO SLOWLY

If one had stood in the city of Rome about two thousand years ago and beheld the Emperor Nero on his throne, he would certainly have said that this was the man who ruled the world. Certainly one would not have indicated a miserable prisoner, a Jew named Paul, whose hands were manacled.

Yet time has a w a y of changing situations immensely. The name Nero today is abhorrent. Some people are said to name their dogs Nero, but if they do, they certainly dont think much of the animal. Paul, on the other hand, has come to be designated as The Apostle. He wrote most of the New Testament. Every day his writings are read by millions. His interpretation of Christianity has become basic in all branches of the Christian church.

We may be making much the same mistakes right now. In our own family, we may be picking out this or that promising child and heaving a sigh over an unpromising chiid that will evidently never amount to anything. But watch out. That kid may be a genius in disguise.

We all remember the stupid Thomas Edison who had to be sent home from school because his stupidity was holding back the other members of the class, yet every night Thomas Edison turns on the lights of the world, and city black-outs remind us of his importance. William Shakespeare was a very ordinary London actor who undoubtedly did not raallto that he was one of the geniuses of all times. Homer and Milton were blind - what could blind men do? Bethoven was deaf. A musician? Impossible.

had just that in mind. So the Democratic committee chari-man. Representative Carl Perkins of Kentucky, urged that Addonizios charges be tabled until after the bill was handled.

But Ayres got instant help from Oregons maverick Democratic Representative Edith Green, the one - time fire -breathing liberal who lately has become a cixiservative crusader. Mrs. Green delivered an emotional stem-winder imploring the Labor Committee to face its responsibilities for once and hold the hearings.

Woiried liberal Democrats got their heads together and can up with an alternative proposal submitted by Representative Sam Gibbons of Florida. Instead of bringing Addonizio here for a Roman holiday, why not dispatch com-mKtee staffers to Newark and elsewhere to quietly investigate how pove^ workers behaved in the riots?

(Encoding that some poverty workers did have their hand in the fatal Newark riot, the liberals pointed out that the poverty prc^ram was quite different elsewhere.

Representative James Ohara of Michigan reminded the committee that ti poverty programs Neighborhood Youtii Corps helped restore order in Tampa, Florida, earlier this year. Representative Hugh Carey of New York chimed in to say that only the night before poverty workers sought to halt violence in Spanish Harlem. The argument woriced, and Gibbonss proposal was adopted.

But Edith Green, who has become an unyielding foe of the poverty program, fouguht like a tigress. She began wok-ing for committee reconsideration of tiie decision not to invite Addonizio. Shrewdly, she sought out Demoo-atic Representatives John Dent of Pennsylvania and Dominick Daniels of New Jersey like Addonizio, Italo - Americans to change their vote.

But to counter Mrs. Green, Representative Frank Thompson of New Jersey used applied psychology. Chatting privately with Dent and Daniels, Thompson argued that Hughie Addonizio would never become Governor of New Jersey if he shot off his mouth against the poverty program. The reconsideration was dropped.

(Cootioued On Page 5)

(Christian Science MMtw)

Shades of the missle gap!

Back in 1959at a m 0 s t convenient political moment the United States was grimly warned that it was falling disastrously behind the Soviet Union in the development of missiles. As one study at the time said: No one will deny that the missile gap will exist in, say, three years. One well-informed estimate is that the Soviets will have a three - to-one lead in intercontinental missiles by 1962. But others calm that it will be as high as 10 to 1.

Hoping to make political hay out of the situation the Democrats roundly belabored the Eisenhower administration for allegedly putting economy before national safety. Sen. Stuart Symington (D) of Missouri wait so far as to accuse President Eisenhower of letting fiscal policy widen the missile gap.

Happily for the country, the horrendous accusations and warnings were never borne out. Not only did no missile gap unfavorable to the United States develop in the early 19-60s it still does not exist more than ei^t years after the flap.

Now, however, a new study has come along to warn that,

unless the United States takes steps, the Soviet Union will shortly win a marked superiority over it in nuclear striking power. Conducted by a private research group, the American Security CcHincil, the report says that by 1971 the Russians will be able to deliver 30,000 to 50,000 megatons as against only 6,000 to 15,000 by the United States. This is happening, the report says, because tiie Russians are pushing hard m this field and tiie Americans are relaxing.

This may be so. If it is, clearly Washington should be alerted (although if it needs alerting on so grave an issue something is radically wrong in tiie Pentagon).

But we also suggest that there is little reason for anyone to feel panic-stricken ovar the coundls report. Remembering the fiasco surrounding the earlier and nonexistent missile gap, we are not ready to believe at the drop of a report that the United States will shortly be disastrously outclassed atomwise. Such radical changes in fortia seldom happen so quickly.

Yet, on this subject, there can obviously be no easy complacency. The councils warning should be heeded, and acted upon if they prove out.

spiracy to ruin their party, a groi^ d us has set up> a Bolshevik Golden Anniversary Committee.

'The object of the committee is to make sure nothing is done in the United States to offend the sensibilities d the Soviets. For a start, the committee intends to buy out Harper and Rows interest in Svetlanas book mu see that H isnt publiitid at all. If this is not possible, then tiie committee will buy up every copy and burn them in a giant bonfire in frwit of the Soviet Embassy on Nov. 6.

Thus the problem of Svetlanas book will be handled with dignity and dispatch and the spirit of Glassboro will be kept alive.

The committee is also planning to have Arthur Goldberg bake a beautiful birthday cake for Nikolai Federenko, t Soviet delegate to the United Nations, which he will present to the Soviet ambassador at a surprise sessi<m of the Security Onincil. '

Plans are under way to hold a giant costun ball at the United Nations where everyone will be urged to come as you were before the Mideast war started.

The grand prize for the best costume will be two weeks in the Sinai Desert witii the Egyptian general of your choice.

Other events that are now in the hopper include a Miss Lenin of 1967 contest at Atlantic City, a ttokertape parade down Wall Street led by the Daughters of the Soviet Revolution, and a take a Commie to limch week.

Since setting up the committee, we have Imd inquiries from Americans in every walk of life asking what they can do to help the Soviets celebrate their anniversary.

Well, for a start, we could practice for Nov 6. All together, now:

Happy birthday to you, Happy birthday to you, Happy birthday, dear Bolsheviks,

Happy birthday to you.

Quote

Any day now we expect to see power steering for backseat drivers.Dawson County (Ga.) Advertiser.

Learn

It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if i didnt open his mail:

Its possible to get the mumps twice, but only one in 400 victims does.

Whether you crunch candy, chew it, or suck it may give a clue to your character. British psychologists say crunchers tend to be impulsive and volatile, chewers are more extroverted, and suckers are calm and well-integrated.

Whats in a title? Quito a bit, our modem industrial society is finding out. For example: The term credit manager* has come to have such an unpleasant ring in ti ears of many customo's that some firms are changing the title of that executive to director of credit sales. But no matter what they call him, the bills still go out once a month.

In what part of the world does a single frog leg make a meal?, Only in sections of western Africa, where the favorite deUcacy of pygmies is earths biggest frog, a species known as Rana goliath. These amphibian whoppers can grow to be three feet long and weigh as mudi u 11 pounds.

No wcmder stale air makes you dizzy. Your brain makes up only 2 to 3 per cent of your weight, but it consumes 20 per cent of the oxygen required by your whole body.

Quotable notables: A ball players got to be kept hungry to become a big leaguer. Thats why no boy from a rich family ever made the big leagues. Joe Di Maggio.

New gimmick: In Lewistoe, Maine, a used-car dealer invited prospective buyers to bring along their own mechanic to help tim select a car. The dealer offered to pay for the mechanics time.

Posture reminder for stumpers: If you are 40 years old, you are not as tall as you were at 20. So-straighten up, or youll lose even more height.

Refrigo'ator rai^rs: Those snacks you eat after dinno* may be the cause of your fat, if youre overweight. It is estirnai* ed that many obese pecte consume a fourtii of their daily calorie intake in late evening icebox forays.

The good old days: In 1895 only four automobiles were registered in the entire United Statesand H was no problem at all to beat a horse and buggy into a good parking place.

Folklore: Youll be lucky in business if you marry on your birthday. A girl who marries ^ ^ April Fools Day will be the boss in her family. If a yellow honey bee flies in a circle about you, youTl hear good news soon. If you can get turtle doves to nest near your hon, theyll help ward off rheumatism.

It was Helen Rowland who observed, When you see what some girls marry, you realize how must hate to work for a living.

Opinions In Brief

Since general civilizatloR of mankind, I believe there are more mstances of abridgement of the freedom of . the people by gradual and silent encroachment of those in ' power than by violent and sudden usurpations. James ^ Madison.

Give us fewer people seek-'mg status and lots more seeking stature. Bartow (Ga.) Herald.

very Merger Restricts Trade

By ELMER ROESSNER

The policy of the Attorney General and Washington agencies concerned with enforcing anti-trust laws is that business mergers are legal as long as they do not restrict competition. Under that policy, there have been 1,4416 mergers in the six months ended June 30.

ELMER

ROESSNER

I submit that every merger restricts trade to a greater or lesser extent. Here is why: No company takes over another unless it has plans for expanding the other company. The plans usually mean that

the competitors of the second company will be hurt. It may be ^ued that this will intensify competition and that the object of anti-monopoly laws is to encourage competition. But when one companys competition is etraith-ened by the power of a merger, the competioo can be devastating.

A Case In Point

In the ^sputed merger of International Telephone & Telegraph and ABC, it is argued that ABC needs the financial resources of IT&T to compete more vigorously with NBC and CBS. But with those resources, ABC may be in a position to over-compete. Fur-themibre, it imi^ make it increasingly difficult for a fourth network ever to succeed.

When one coirq>any takes over another, it usually states that there will be no change

in management and policies. That H utter bunk. Whenever theres a merger, the doim-nant conqtany company always brin^ its brain power, its executive power, tit advertising power and its knowhow into action to etq^md the acqifisition. K it its stockholders would have a peach of a suit. And bringing an that power into action surely hurts competition.

When one company takes over another, it usually extends its own outside services to the new company: its legal counsel, its auditors, its insurers, its brokers, its healtii {dan, and often its bankers and advertising agencies.

This kicks competition in the teeth immediately the old lawyers, auditors, insurers and so on are disemployed. EKminatioii Of Products Most mergers result in the elimination of products, giving consumers less choice. A

common tochoiqua of companies tiding over is to <frop kw-profit Ibwa and oonoeii-trate on others.

This has beon meet atrik-ingly ilhntratod by whats happened in ttw brewhig. industry. Time ww when e>^ry valley in ti United States had hi own brewery. Then came the wave of mergers and the tiMwaands of breweries were reduced to humfreds and, incidenteHy, beer prices rose, partly because of longer transportation at well as rises in wages, etc.

Now the public has a limited choice of beers and they taste more and more alike. This has boomed the market for hatported beers. And tf the trend keeps on, H cm be demonstrated mattismatically that aome day there will be only two domestic brands, perhaps called Black Label and Red Label.

Preparation Program For First Grade Ends

*The Introductkui to Educ-

tlMial Awakaiing Program** has <hded a six weeks sessioo pre> ^ing kindergarten children for ^e first grade.

^The Eleraentary; and Secon^ Edu(tioii Act program included 182 children and 10 teachers. Jessie R. Robinson was the dhector of the summer program.

Classes were held at four city ^lools: Agnes FuUilove, South Greenville, Third Street, and I^mhurst.

^The program included daily routines of music, dramatics ind rhythms.

^A readUng kit was used to Iwing various subjects into the duTKulum. The subjects incorporated transportation and commmiity life, health, farm and zoo animals, and listening to records, nursery rhymes, and stories.

Tlie outdoor prograin made practical application of learning to share, taking turns, and participation. Culture trips and hikes were takm at various intervals.

A physical therapist was on

hand to worii widi any handi-capped children and to determine the kinds of physical they will need in first grade.

Teachtfs were informed by nurses and social workors on home situations wiiidi were often the key to the diQds reactions in kindergarten.

Partic^iatii^ teachers repented that toe {ux^ram was an as-se^ in bringing toe cnlturally deprived diildien iq), in some cases, two grade levels.

rents can do mudi to h^ their diildroi before entering kindergarten.

They can help toe child learn his name, address, birth date, and colors. They should introduce stories and poems to toe child, and most intoortant, they should foster a good attitude toward schooL Next year toe program will be called Educational Awaken-_ * Again, funds wfl] be sup-Idied by NSEA. Ghildreo win Teachers explained that pa- ply next spring for toe program.

Shires...

(Conthmed From Page 4)

The GOP party put ^ progressive programs durizig the session aid were not c<mtent to sit and crnidze. These will be pursued in toe years ahead, p^itcularly in tte field of highway planning, air pollution, ^cticn refonns, elation, and ethics guidelines.

Republicans claim the one -party system has resutted in a network of self - protecting laws designed to keep toe Democrats in power. They note tois is one reason why nearly 60 per ceirt the Gen-*al Assemblys time is cozf-sumed by drling with local legislaikm.

Evans-Novak.

(Contomed Froin Page 4)

Actually, au investigation of just what some of toe poverty workers w&t in fact doing in Newark is needed. For instance, Newark police bdieve that a fly^ ^vtog insbnc-tions on how to make a Molotov coclrtail was run off on mimemograph madiines in a Newark poverty office.

Even toe liberals concede this may be so and should be investigated. But no matter what the toqoiry tnms up, it will be a ter cry from toe impUcath of the Ares-Green proposal: that somdiow a quickie Concessional probe could locate toe root cause of urban rioting. There xe no quick answers, and the sooner toe pofitkiani team it the better.

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Dr. King To Continue Advocacy Of Building

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Ifr. Martin Luther King Jr. says he will continue to tell Negroes to build** instead of bum** Americas cities de^te their refusal to heed bis advice.

King ^clared Sunday that race riots do more harm to the Negro than to anyone. Instead of saying bimi, baby, bum,* sag huild, baby, bufld*.**

suggested that the federal government help reduce Negro unemployment, which contributed to recent race riots, hi toree ways:

Create 500,000 jobs by expanding postal service to three deliveries daily.

Expand the Hill-Burton Act to provide more jobs hi hospitals.

Provide federal tends to give each schocd teachor teachers aide.

The Georgia-bfflm Negro, head of toe Southern Christian Lead-mhip Conf^ence, to a rally in Charleston sponsored by local civil rights group, The Citizens Coimnittee of Charleston County.

Well-protected by police, King

said, no m^dter how much my people r^use to listen to me race riots are ncd the way* to improve toeir oonditioos.

Turning to toe Vietnam war. King reiterated his stand toat it is toe most unjust war of modem tones and perhaps toe most unjust war m history.

Dont let toem fed you with fills tdk of Commanist aggres-akm, he dedared. The revolu-ti(s teking place in file world today are the result of nationalism.**

The civil rights leader was undo* the c(mstant guard of FBI agents. State Law Enforcement division agents and Charleston Couifiy and dty police while speaking to toe estimated 3,000 persons. A gathering of 8,000 klanmien, predicted foy one Kn Klux Klan offictel, failed to show iqi.

The South Cardina Klan held a rdly Satiuday night near Charleston in protest of Kings visit. W. D. Cary d Wiimsboro, Klan Klaliff of fiie states 5to Congressional District, told the small groito that Kkig ^^abould be shot.*

Ndlher Senator Dodd Nor Body Able To Forget

By JOHN CHADWIGK WASHINGTON (AP)-On toe surface at least, life for Sen. Thomas J. Dodd now appears about the same as it dd bdore he was censured S2 to 5 by his colleagues last month.

But it is 8{q;>areDt from talking to the 60-year-old Connecticut Democrat and other sena-t(Hii that neither he not fiiey can erase the censure from their minds.

Of course Fd like to forget about It, * Dodd told a reporter. But it just isnt possible.** Colleagues observe all the amenities in thdr contacts with him, but there are differences not readily apparmt One senator, for example, who had invited several cc^ leagues to speak to summer in-teros working,in his office, said he had not and would not invite Dodd.

The Senate censured Dodd June 23 for c(MMiuct which is contrary to accepted morals, derogates from the public trust expected of a senator and tends to bri^ the Senate into dishntw>r and disrepute.

This was bas^ on a finvKng

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1M7 W Tkt CMowt TritaMl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you held:

4KQ6 OAQ10854 A4

The ladding has proceeded: South West North East

1 O Pass 1 V Pau

What do you bid now?

A.Two no trump. ThtweU-caUr this hand Is <m point Uiort of tho xoqnlrsd 19 for this eaU hot tho fins six card salt is sds< quats eompsnsaUon for ths dt-fhdtncy.

Q. 2~Boto vulnerable, as Soite yon hold;

4AQ10453 ^4 OAJiS AAK

The biddh^ has proceeded: East Sooth West North

3 0 4 A Pass < A

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.SeTsn spades. A pass at this point would he ths hdsht of cowardice. Pertner Is surely marked with the kina ot spades, tiw aoe ef heerts and extreme Shortness in dlanumds as Indispensable values for hla bid.

Q. 3Both vulnentole, as Souto you hold:

AJ1063 ^4 OA1032 44862

The bidding has proceeded; East Sooth West North

Paw Pass PsM 2 V

Pass 2 NT Pass 3 4

Pass ?

What do you hid now?

A.This hand has suddenly srown to slam prop<H-ttons. In fact a dtaart la^ ,to A would not be at an nnreasonable. The safest course, however, at this innetare would be a bid of four dianumde, foUowed hy en overbid of same In spades. This allows f<K> partner^ hsvlas a hhrhly distributional hand with weakneu In clubs. n

Q. 4East-West vulnorablc, and as Souto you hold: 41083 C^43 0KQJ6 4Q1072

The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North

1 4 Pass 1 NT 2 0

4 4 ?

What do you bid now?

Au-fAus dia monda. This sitaa-non eontahw many of tha elementa of the classic sacrifice bid. The vulnerabeity Is In your favor, your hand is practically worth.

laae dafenrtveljr and the length in dlamonda serves to vlUste the defensive possibilities of psrtners holdlns. At wont you should be set SOO points and there It the prospect that such u smaU profit

may

the

not appeal anfOdeafly o^poBsiBls. who .could

goaded Into blddbig Uve q^des which might be defeated.

Q. S-As Soutl^ YuhMrable,

you hold:

404 OQIfiS 4A168T4

T%e bidding has proceeded: North East Sootti West

Pass 10 Ptss 1 ^

Pass 1 NT Pass Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you hid now?

Av>-Pass. We ere not partial to partners who evuresU In the

opponents suit, eapsdslTy vdica we are vulneralde. However, since Nwth Is also vulnerable we must presume he knows what he Is dcdng; No reeeue diould he seriously eontemplated even it parb ner fsts dimhled.

Q. f-As South, vulnerahte,

you hold:

4AQ1482 ^K7S2 0H8 dRS4

The bidtong has jsroceeded: East Sooth West Norto

Pass Pass 1A INte.

10 T

What do you bid now?

A.foar spades. Tlds hand should produce a reesonsMe play for gams even fedng a diaded takaout douhla. If hid Just thraa spades partnar may faal you ara aetlns andar pressnra. Even tho such a eaU eautltiitaa a &ea Md in Uils posltlmi he aaay pass wlUi a mlnfimmi douUa.

Q. 7-Neither vtdiifrablc, M South you bold:

4J9532 <;?8t 011874 4b6S

The bidding has nroceeded: West North East Sooth INT Dbte. Radble.T

What do you bid?

A.Pats. Glva partner Um courteqr of the road here. If he rescues In hearts and that gets doubled, you can try two spedee if you wish, but bafora you crowd the blddlns give him a chanca to act. He may bid two dlameads for whkh your hand wiU prsasnt a dununy worth a oonpla of tricks.

Q. 8-As South, vufaierable,

you hold:

4J ^AQ843 02872 M4S

The tedding has proceeded: NtMto East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Dbls.

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Tho opponents may* have their signals crossed and this could turn out to be a profitable venture at SOO for each over-trick. In any event, you have no Indicated place to run and should ha eontent to atUk It out.

nilHOn Or Dcomfngf

Tto Bwsnlisi mI Ihufpi Dtpstmst sT tha A. I. IhiUey Ch it a daoicaloifs advsnturel Hsc drapsif fabrica, ngs, esipets, wan cuveriofs sad yes, cviu tha fumitass la wWih .fet Aa nost fiacriarinatiaf leste fot has, tosissaa or iafoitiy. Ftofessionil ttsff dssipuis sio ea hand to help yoa achieve tiw NxOa-plaaP^ is year 4icantini nsslti.

3t1lw4Avt

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mmmaxmmrrxjkjj

by tiie Senate ethics committee that Dodd bad Gtmverted to tes personal ben^t at least |116,083 canqiaign and testimonial funds.

Tbe Senate rejected 51 to 45 a second count that Dodd billed both the Senate and private groups for the same travel expenses.

Tbe censure vote did not deprive Dodd of any of his rights or privileges as a senator and he has made sm obvious effort to carry on his work as usual.

He has put out statements about pending legislatiim and actively has tried to prevent toe extradition of former Prime Minister Moise Tshombe to toe Congo, where he has been sentence to death on treason chafes. Tshombe is held in Algeria.

But Dodd has been most prominent since his censure as chairman of the Senate Juvenile Delinquency subcammittee, presiding over hearings on the federal gun control bill that is part of President Johnsons anti-crime program.

Puffiiig on his pipe, the white-haired seoator seems to ooodoct

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 31, 19675

AAartin

Given

County Budget Is Its Final Approval

The Martin County budget for the fiscal year 1967-68, which

began July 1, was given final approval by the county board of commissioners at a special meeting last week.

The budget calls for total expenditures of 2366,551, of which less toan half is to be raised

Dr. Haigwood To Head ITE

Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood Jr., an E^t Carolina University in-difitrial arts faculty member since 1956, has been appointed new chairman of the uniw-sitys indiBtrial and textonlcal education department.

His new position becomes ef-

the bearings with assurance as he questions witnesses and engages in occasional banter with other senators. And yet it is evident his coisure is on his mincL In an interview in his office, Dodd said he has not noticed

any difference in toe attitude of his colleagues and does not feel awkward in presiding over toe bearings.

And for a simple reason, he sakL I truly dcmt believe I did anything wrong. If 1 did, I wouldnt stay here and I wouldnt iH^de.

DR. T. J. HAIGWOOD, JR.

fective Sept 1 when the presoit chairman. Dr. Kenneth E. Bing, returns to a year of full-time teaching. Thra Dr. Bing plans to retire in 1968 after 19 years on toe faculty.

The promotion of Dr. Haigwood and the announcement of Dr. Bing were made Saturday by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU president

He and Dr. Robert W. Williams, dean of Academic Affairs, praised toe work of Dr. Bing since he joined toe faculty in Sept. 1949 and said they look forward to the leadership of Dr. Haigwood in the department

^e^ing pills are frequently given to aquarium fish being moved from tank to tank to reduce danger of harming them.

Arrest Woman On Liquor Violation

AYDEN-Pitt County ABC of-ficers, sheriffs deputies and constables arrested Helen Collins, 43-year-old Negro of 833 East Tliird St Saturday night on liquor-law violation charges.

Officers said Mrs. Collins was charged with possessing

non

tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale when two gallons ot illegal spirits were found in her possession

She was released under a $200 bond for trial in Aydoi Record

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by the 11.25 county-wide tax rate xtoidi was afro givm approval at toe meeting.

In additim to toe county-wide tax rate, levies were approved for six special school districts, ranging from 12 to 20 cents, and for two special fire districts at four and eight cents.

All toe tax levies are based on toe $100 of property valuation and are exactly the same as they were last year.

Tlie amount to be raised by the county-wide tax rate will be approximately $1,(^1,237 during the fiscal year, based on a total valuation of $82300.000. The

Construction In Major Cities Showed Increase

RALEIGH (AP) - CoDStnic-tion work showed an incroase in North Carolinas major cities during June, birt was down subtly in the first six months of the year.

The State Department of Labor reporied that buikling permits totai^ $41,565342 were issued during June in 36 cities of more than 10,000 population, a 5.3 per cent increase over June, 1966.

For toe first six months of this year the total was $217,199,-131, a 4.9 per cent drop from the same period a year ago.

Charlotte led the state in June with permits totaling 11,496,427, followed by Winstoa-Salem with $6,392,645 and Rakigh with $3,-187,135 followed by Green^aoros $3,045,236.

remaining funds will come from

lected by the county: Bear Gnrts, 18 cents; Jamesnlk, 12 cents; Oak City, 12 cents: Rob-ersonville, 20 cents; Williams, 12 cents; and WilUamsUai, 18 cents.

The total for all welfare costs is estimated at $702,450, of which approximately $120,000 will come from a total of 15.68jients

other sources, principally fed- in the county-wide tax levy and eral and state. Some revenue is remaining funds frmn the state imticipated from profits, and federal sources, license taxes and similar charg-| The welfare appn^iiriations in-

elude administrative costs, al-The total allocated for opera- locations for the food stamp pro-

es.

tion of toe county school is $888,185, which include the cur-

gram, aid to the bUnd, school rehabilitation, aid to families

rent expense of $657,195, capital | with dependent children, aid to outlay of $67,000, debt service of the permanently and totally dis-$13,990, and $150,000 for capital|abll, old-age assfrtance, med-reserve. jical aid to the aged and to toe

The county-wide tax rate for an school costs totals 63.72 cents. In addition, the following special district levies are col-

poor fund.

The total goieral funds expenditures amounted to $342,095 and other funds totaled $1,021,688.

CANADA DRY BOJRBON

Vionui

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Pair Ask Stay Of Execution

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two Raleigh men, charged with the murder of a Dmiiam taxi driver, have asked for a stay of execution so that toe U.S. Supreme Coiai can review their case.

The stay was ateced f<w Saturday by J(^ph Eugene Spence and Glenn ONeil Williams, scheduled to die Aug. 11.

The two want to file a writ of certiorari with the high court, asking for the review.

They were convicted of the Feb 26, 1966 murder of Alton Maynard.

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6Th DaHy Raflactor, GraanvHIa, N. C.-~Monday, Jly 31, 1967Angels Rampage To End Senators' Win Streak

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer When Washington overpowered California 11-1 in the first eame of a doubleheader Sun- finesse of a herd of stampeding

day, it was done with a couple buffalo.

There is hardly room on this page to account for Californias nine-run seventh inning in the I nightcap. It may be enough to say that the first 10 Angels to I bat in the inning reached base, but that only five of them had hits and four of those were singles.

Add to this the fact that Washington had to use four pitchers before they could register one out, that the Angels scored on a wild piten, an error and sacrifice fly as well as on their legitimate hits, and you may have some idea of what the Senators were up against as ! they saw a five-game win streak ; evaporate.

i Elsewhere in an abundant American League schedule Sunday, Chicago split with Detroit, winning 4-1 and losing 7-1,

I Cleveland divided with Balti-I more, winning 8-3 and losing 4-2,

I New York swept a pair from Kansas City 7-2 and 5-2 and Minnesota beat Boston 7-5.

In the National League, Chicago split w'th Cincinnati, 8-4 and 2-3. Houston won two from New York 6-5 and 9-1, St. Louis beat Atlanta 7-5, Pittsburgh edged San Francisco 4-3 and Los Angeles shut out Philadelphia 1-0.

In Washingtons opening-game romp, Paul Casanova cracked a grand-slam home run and Frank Howard, continuing his hitting spree, contributed a solo shot.

But in the nightcap, neither Joe Coleman, Dave Baldw'n nor Dick Lines could retire an Angel I in the disastrous seventh inning. It wasnt until Casey Cox came on the scene that the Senators escaped. Jim Fregosis two-nm triple was the only thing resembling a big hit in the inn'ng.

I Chicago rode Joe Horlens four-hit pitching in the opener and got a two-run double from

of quick, artistic shots. (Pete Ward and a two-run single

But when the Angels came from Walt Williams. Johimy back to take the second game Podres set the White Sox down 10-2, they displayed all the quiet on three hits in the second

game, with Willie Horton hitting a three-run homer for Detroit.

Vem Fuller and Max Alvislshot, paved the way to Balti-each drove in two runs for the mores triumph in the secoi^ Indians in the opener with Sam game.

McDowell limiting the Orioles to seven hits. Dave Majrs first major-league homer, a two-run

with A1 Downing stopping the Athletics on seven hite. Steve Barber hurled a three-hitter in

The Yankees got homers from the nightcap and Roy White and Dm Tresh Jake Gibbs and Bill Robinson each drove in a the opener pair of runs.

Tom Tresh. Jake Horace Clarke in

Rod Carew got four hits, including a homer, and Harmon Killebrew got home run No. 32 for the Twins. The Red Sox scored four times in the ninth before Jim Roland, the third

pitcher in the inning, got Cart Yastrzemski to pop in front <rf the mound ana Ridi Reese cau^ the ball for the find out while sitting on the mound after colliding with Cesar Tovar.

East Carolina Ass'n Wins Winston-Salem Swim Meet

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pct.G. W. L. Pet. G.B.

St. Louis ..... 61 40 .604

Chicago ..... 58 44 .569 3V4

Cincinnati .... 55 49 .529 IVi

Atlanta ...... 51 47 .520 8^

San Francisco 53 50 .515 9

Pittsburgh ... 49 50 .492 11

Philadelphia . 47 51 .480 12%

Los Angeles . 46 54 .460 14%

Houston ..... 45 59 .483 17%

New York ... 39 60 .394 21

Saturdays Results Los Angeles 2, New York 1 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2 Houston 6, Pittsburgh 5 San Francisco 6, Phdladelphia

St. Louis 6, Atlanta 0 Sunday Results Houston 6-9, New York 5-1 Chicago 8-2, Cincinnati 4-3 St. Louis 7, Atlanta 5 Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 1, Philadelphia 0 Todays Games Atlanta at Cincinnati, N St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at San Francisco New York at Houston, N Philadel[^a at Los Angeles,

Tuesdays Gam^

Atlanta at Cincinnati, N Pitt:burgh at San Francisco, N St. Louis at Chicago New York at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ..... 57 42 .576

Boston ...... 55 44 .556 2

Detroit ....... 53 45 .541 3%

Minnesota ... 53 46 .535 4

California .... 55 49 .529 4%

Washington ... 51 53 .490 8%

Cleveland ... 46 55 .455 12

Baltimore ... 45 54 .455 12

New York .... 44 55 .444 13

Kansas City . 43 59 .422 15%

Saturdays Results Kansas City 6, New York 2 Washington 3, California 2 Baltimore 5, Qeveland 3 Chicago 4, Det-oit 3 Boston 6-3, Minnesota 3-10 Sundays Results Chicago 4-1, Detroit 1-7 Cleveland 8-2, Baltimore 4-4 Washington 11-2, California 1-10

New Y(H*k 7-5, Kansas City 2-2 Minnesota 7, Boston 5 Todays Games Chicago at Cleveland, N Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston Only games scheduled Tuesdays Gamues Chicago at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Washington, N Detroit at Baltimore, N California at New York, N Kansas City at Bostcm, 2, twi-Bight

Parsons Wins In 'Road America'

The East Carolina Swim Asso-,Van Veld, Cindy Worsley, Steve Among the leading scores for

ciation won the Winston-Salem, Worsley, Linus Martinez, Jeff. the 8 and under boys were Gary

Age Group Invitaonal Swim'Bond, Ellen Bond, Barbara Agoinwali and Billv TiirkPr Fnr Meet held in the new 50 meter Bond, Nancy Deyton, Cassi Dey- ^P^wall and Billy Tucker. For

Bolton Street Pool on Saturday.

Over one hundred swimmers

from Greenville, Kinston, Tar-

boro, and Goldsboro amassed

577% points to take the first

team trophy for ECSA.

ton, Grayson Deyton, Eric Topper, Jane Farley, Katherine Holt, Billy 'fucker, and Gary As-pinwall.

ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AP) pig^e .............. .....

^^^2^^^ ^ther team scores were: Wins- ujc ioh i f a 1 ton-Salem 516%, High Point 401,! meter freestyle ' n!? teamed with Skip ggnford 352, Asheville 307, Fort Dankel first in 1:01.6, Scott

rSf ? Bragg 186, Henderson 72, and Longley second, and Steve Smi-

: ''I*"''?:' Fayetteville 205t4. I ley Uiird. In on; ot the most ex-

Umerica 500 ua oa , patricipants were'citing races of the day, the 15-17

' Doug Jones, Steve Smiley, Peter boys 100 meter backstroke, Doug

Jones was barely touched out by

the girls Grayson Deyson was a leader.

In the individual events the following awards were won by * 4 Greenville swimmers: Boys 8

^^i 'and under: Gary Aspinwall, w^as tte toys 15-17 which swept 25 S, 16.2

the furst three places in the 100' ^

Parsons also joined with Jerry Hansen of Minneapolis in another McLaren-Chevy to take second place in the 125-lap ordeal over the twisting four-mile course.

Parsons, who piloted the winning car over the finish line, brought it home with an average speed of 92.67 miles per hour, just under the record of 92.87 he set last year when he I won the 500 while driving alone.

Petty Now Only One Victory From Record

Fort Braggs Ed Ristaino in the excellent time of 1:10.9.

In the girls 15-17 age group, Martha Langley of Kinston and Cindy Worsley of Greenville each scored in three of the individual events in addition to swimming on both the free and

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP)

Richard Petty of Randleman, medley first place relays.

N.C., is now only one victory | Copper was second

away from eing me all-time 59

se^on record for NASCAR vie- 45 7 59

He won $6,750 plus $200 for tones. nieter breaststroke in 55.8, and

the fastest qualifying time. The i Petty, who added Nashvilles, ^long with Linus Martinez, was winning car is owned by Carl i National 400 to his streak Satur- the 200 meter freestyle relay Haas of Chicago. day night, is only one victory, ^^ihich took first in 2:37.5.

The second place car, owned short of retired Tim Flocks -

by Hansen, earned $3,750. | J'ecord 18 wins.

Parsons won by a lap and' Petty, driving a Plymouth,

one-half over Hansen. It took took top money of $2,950 at an

the winning car five hours, 23^average speed of 70.866 over

minutes and 42.8 seconds to i the half-mile course. It was his

complete the course. :64th Gand^National^vmto^ ^

Sunday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITHCHING Joe Horlen,

New Pan-Am Pool Is Proving 'Fast'

WINNIPEG (AP) - Coaches and swimmers say the new Pan-AmCTican pool is a fast pool. The 11 world records so far help attest to that.

If youre wondering what 'makes a pool fast its the well-placed gutters, the lane markers, the bright lights, and the water termpature, says Gus Stager, the head coach of the U.S. mens team from Michigan, and Olympic champion Don Schollander of Yale.

The gutters help keep the water flat and prevent waves which can disturb the best of swimmers out few records. The lane markers are of a mesh variety that also help soak up water. The bright lights help the swimmers see better and keep from tangling with lane markers.

Donald Morin of North Attle-bore, Mass., and Skip Barber of Concord, Mas., took third in a McLaren'-Chevy.

Joe Buzzetta of Smithtown, N.Y., and Scooter Patrick of Manhattan Beach, Calif., were fourth in a Porsche 906. Mak Chuck Dietrich of Sandusky, Kronn of Mundelein, HI., and

fh n Tucker, seventh in free in

with Denms jg ^ ^ ^ 24.6;

girls 8 and under: Grayson Deyton, sixth in 18.1.

Boys 9-10, 50 meters: Eric Topper was second in back in 46.7 and seventh in breast in 55.8; Linus Martins was seventh in butterfly in 51.1.

Boys 13-14, 100 niters: Steve Worsley was sixth in breaststroke in 1:33.0.

Boys 15-17, 100 meters: Doug Jones was second in back in 1:10.9 and fifth in butterfly in 1:12.5; Steve Smiley was third in freestyle; Peter Van Veld was seventh in breast in 1:28.9.

Girls 15-17, 100 metas: Cindy Worsley was fourth in butterfly in 1:31.5, fifth in breast in 1:43.4 and seventh in freestyle | in 1:17.7. '

Except for three disqualifications, ECSA was first or seotxad in all of the twenty relays. Those on which Greenville swimmers were members were: boys 8 and under 100 meter free was second in 1:08.2 (Gary Aspinwall and Billy Tucker), boys

second in 1:19.8 (Grayson Deyton and Jane Farley), girls 8 and under 100 meta medley was second in 1:27.0 (Grayson Deyton), boys 9-10 200 meter free was first in 2:37.5 (Linus Martinez and Eric Topper), boys 13-14 200 meter medley was first in 2:41.5 (Steve Worsley), boys 15-17 200 meter free was first (Steve Smiley), boys 200 meter medley was first (Doug Jones, Steve Smiley), girls 200 meter free was first (Cindy Worsley) and girls 200 meter free was first in 2:39.4 ((liindy Worsley).

Coach Ray Martinez was ex

tremely pleased with the number of participants and the fast times. It was the first team championship won in a large AAU meet by ESCA since it was organized three years ago.

Expect A Field Of 160 Players

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-A field of 160 players is expected when the 53rd annual Carolina Golf Association championship toumamoit starts Wednesday at the l^ow Creek Golf Club.

Hie qualifying round Wednesday will reduce tiie field to 60 players in the four day, match play tournament.

1958.

James Hylton of Inman, S.C., came in second, trailing almost five laps when Petty took the checkered flag.

Jim Paschal, Dick Hctcherson and Bobby Allison, considered contenders during the early stages of the race, were all

four hits for his 13th victory in 8 and under 100 meter medley 16 decisions as Chicago was second in 1:21.8 (Gary As

trimmed the Tigers 4-1 in the first game <rf a doubleheader.

BATTING Jim Wynn, Astros, drove in six runs with his 26th and 27th home runs and a double, leading Houston to a 9-1

i Chuck Dietrich of Sandusky, forced out. Paschal after hitting victory over the New York Mets

I Ohio placed fifth in a Porsche- a fence and Hutcherson and Al-Carrera. lison with engine trouble.

that completed sweep.

a doubleheader

pinwall and Billy Tucka), girls 8 and under 100 meter free was

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Jim

nn And The Astros Are Back In Orbit

By DICK X>UCH , ^Mciated Press Sports Writer

Jim Wynn and the Houston Astros are back in orbit... but Wynns head is spinning and Gra^. Hattons finger are crosMd.

Wynn drove in six runs Sunday with two homers and a double as the streaking Astros completed a doubleheader sweep by drubbing the New York Mets -t . . thoi complained of dizziness and was hospitalized for (he second time in two days. -The slugging center fielder, who leads the Nati(mal League with,27. home runs and tops the

majors with, 83 RBI, was knocked unconscious in a freak collision at home plate in Saturdays victory over Pittsburgh. . Wynn scored ahead of Rusty Staub on a sixth-inning single, but thou^t hed missed the plate and was on his way back when he collied with Staub. He was srat to a Houston hospital as a precautionary measure, but was back in the lineup Sunday as the Astros wcm the opener 6-5 and ran their winning string to six games by tidcing the nightcap. After circling the bases twice, once on an inside-the-park homer, Wynn left in the

seventh inning and returned to the hospital.

In other NL action, the first place St. Lous Cardinals extended their winning streak to five games with a 7-5 victory over Aanta; the Chicago Cubs split a twin bill with Cincinnati, winning 84 before bowing 3-2; Pittsburg edged San Francisco 4-3 and Los Angeles blanked Philadelphia 1-0.

The Chicago White Sox divided an American League double-header with Detroit, winning 4-1 before a 7-1 setback; Balti-nxH'e Geveland 4-2 after losing the opener 8-3; Washington

mauled California 11-1, then took a 10-2 thrashing from tiie Angels, the New York Yankees swept Kansas Oty 7-2 and S-2 and Minnesota trimmed Boston 7-5.

Wynn doubled home a run in the first inning of the nightcap, hit his inside-the-ark shot with one (m in the s^x)nd and pounded a threenrun homer in the fourth.

The Astros raked Jack Fisher for all their runs and 13 of their 14 hits in the first four innings while rookie Don Wilson stopped the Mets on six hits.

Wynn may go two or three days without <Mving in a run

Record-Breaking U.S. Swimmers They Have Not Peaked' Yet

; By MURRAY ROSE tWiNNIPEG (AP) - Some of the wOTld record-breaking swimmers on the fabulous United States swimming and diving learn'- say they havent peaked yet altiiougfa theyre a but setting fire to the Pan American pool here with their spectacular displays.

So far they and Canadas Elaine Tanner have combined Ir crack 11 wwld records. And theres a good possibility tiiat tfie world marks in the five swimming events today may come tiimbliDg down.

Both Mark Spitz, the 17-year-old sttisation from Santa Clara, Califi, and his 21-year-old teammate, Don Schollander of Saratoga, Calif., say theyre aiming to reach fiieir peak for the Mens National Amateur Athle-C Uniai Championships at Chicago, Aug. 11-12-18. The Woni-ens Champkm^ps will be in Philadelphia a week later.

^ At stake in the Nationals, in additi(m to titles, will be trips to Mexico for the Little Olympics, p European tour, ^nd bertn on the U.S. team for the World iJniversity Games in Tokyo.

Four listed world marks were smashed Sundayone by Miss Tanner, Canadas Mighty Mouseas tiie Yanks won five pf the six swimming and diving events for a total of 19 victories In 23 events.

In track and field, the'U.S. A. athletes picked up six of the wven golds for 10 of the 11 titles In two days.

- There were other golds harvested by the Umted States in .Weight-lfrtiQgby middleweight Ru^ell Kjd^ Pittsburgh and jifh* heavyireight Joe Puleo of Dtroitr-4md in skeet shooting by Alteo Morrison Quantico, Va., with a score of 97-98195.

* Over-all, (he United States

FORM OP A CHAMPION Multiple expsure dwws diving form of Bemte Wrightson and a big smite from the 22-year-old Denver, Colo, athlete who w<m a gold medal in high dhdng at the Pan American Games in .Winnipeg. Picture was made by AP photographers Wm. A. Smith and Paul Shane with the cooperation of Wrightsen who made himself available for pictures after aU competitions were c<nnpleted. (AP Wlrephoto)

bagged 14 golds, seven silvers and four bronzes Sunday for a total of 127 medals66 gold, 36 silver and 25 tM?onze. Canada is second with 47 medals (5-19-23,

"7fiOO pounds of peanuts in 70 minutesat nightl"

Edward Vaughan, Murfreesboro, N. C.

con depend on the Lillislon 1500 Combine to wofic few! and well In all harvesting conditions. Tlmro boM times when we've used it to pick all nighL Ono niglW, wo picked 7,000 pounds of peanuts in am hoar and fen minutes. That's really picking, I think. The 1500 is o well-built machine; it has good engi* eering in it.*'

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Sam and Charles Kitchen, Yale, Virginia

Cuba third, 21 (3-6-12) and Argentina fourth, 15 (4-6-5).

The swimmers and divers will hog the spotlij^ again today as the track and fielders take a day off.

In the five swim events, the world marks are liable to fall to Spitz in the 100-meter butterfly; to 15-year-old Catie Ball of J^ksonville, Fla., in the 100-meter breastsfr(e; to Miss I Tanner, Claudia Kolb of Santa Clafa or Lee Davis of Saratoga, Calif,, in the 200-meter butterfly; to Charlie Hickcox of Phoenix, Ariz., in the 200-meter backsfroke, and the Schcllan-der-Spitz sparks 800-meter freestyle quartet.

On Sunday, Miss Kolb, a 17-year-old Olympian, touched the world record spree with a 2:26.1 clocking in the 200-meter ^vidual medley.

Then Gi^ CSiarlton of Arcadia, Calif., blitzed the listed world mark of 4:11.1 witii a time of 4:10.2 for the 40(^meto freestyle. Spitz, however, has a perniing worid record of 4:08.8 awaiting ratification.

The girls closed out the spree with two world records in the

400-met* medley relay. Miss Tanner, as the leadoff swimmer for CJanada, was clocked in 1:07.1 for the backstixAe, eclipsing her fresh record of 1:07.3. The Yank quartet oi Kendis Mooie, 18, PhoeiHx, Miss Bail; Ellie Daniel, 16, Elkins Park, Pa., and Wendy Fordyce, 14, Miami Springs, Calif., knodced 13.9 seconds off the world mark set by the U.S. Olympic team at Tokyo in 1964, with a time of 4:30.0.

In the other finals, 17-year-old Erika Bricker of Visalia, CalK,, took the 100-meter freestyle in 1:00.9 aftw* racking up a Pan-Am mark of :59.9 in a heat to become only the fourth woman to break fee minute for the 100, and Brazils 17-year-old Jose Fiolo added the 100-meter breaststroke gold to faje 200-meter title with a time of 1:07.5,

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^ho spood is fino and It picks good under most conditions. it's a woll-built machino, qulot and oasy to adjust; 1966 was our first year with tho 1500 and wo m ovorything about it. Wo got 3,300 to 3,400 pounds i|)aciats por aero.

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and tibra knodc in a bundi, Manage Hatton said. Hes a strong Uttle guy.

Im concenuMl about his coi> dition, but I think hes going to b aU right, added Hatton, well aware of what could hap[^ to the Astros if they lost their 165-pound run-producing wond^ An Astros spokesman said late Sunday that Wynn woidd be able to play tonight. His dizz^ ness was caused by fatigue and tile Saturday mishap.

Left fielder Ron Davis whose two-run single keyed a five-run first inning burst in the opener, cut down the tying run in the ninth with a bullet throw to the plate after gloving Ron Swobo-das fly ball with ncme out and runners on first and third.

Roger Maris brou^t the Cardinals from behind with a two-run single in the seventh and delivered an insurance run with a sarrifice fly In the ninth before a crowd of 47,154the biggest at Atlanta this season.

The Braves had taken a 54 lead in the sixth on a run-scoring single by Hank Aaron, who had four hits. Atlanta outhit the Cards 15-11, but stranded 13 base runners while dropping its third straight.

Ernie Banks knocked in four runs with a pair of singles in the C^bs first game victory at Cincinnati but the Reds bounced back in the nightcap witii the help of Pete Roses two-run single in the third. The split dropped the second place Cubs 3% games behind St. Louis.

Vernon Law registered his first victory of the year after six setbacks as the Pirates built a

44) lead and then weathered a three-ruB Giant rally in the ninth. Roberto Clementes two-

run homer broke a scoreless tie in the sixth and Pittsburgh add ed the necessary insurance in| the ninth on Maury Wills lead-, off homer and Donn deodenons RBI single. ,

Jim Harts run-scorii^ double i chased Law in the ninth and Bob Etheridge laced a two-run single off Elroy Face before the iPitt reliever got the last out.

Lou J(^s(i9 eighth-inning homer, only the fourth hit off southpaw Chris Short, lifted the Dodgers past Philadelphia.

itJiander Don Sutton scat-eight hits fcNT his seventh victory in 19 decisions as the Dodgers won their third in a row.

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The Farm , Scene

S. C. Winchester, Gbonty Extension Chairman

Economics In Target 2

EDITORS NOTE:

Following is the first in a series of four articles oo the TARGET 2 Pro^am which had its beginning tlutMighout North Cfflt>lina Agriculture this year.

Dr. George Capel, Extension Economics, in charge Marketing Economics Dr. Charles R. Pugh, Ext. Economist in Cha^ Farm Management k Public Affairs

During 1966, the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service developed its seceod major long-range program - Target 2." The first such program was called 1.6 in 66 and covered years 1962 through 1966. Target 2 is planned for the years 1967 throuigh 1971.

The 1.6 in *66 program plac-d heavy emf^ia^ upon ^ri-cultural iMwluction and marketing, although other areas of extension activities were also included. The results of the 1.6 in

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66 program demonstrated the ability of Nordi Carolisa agriculture to adju^ to proUems and opportunities, liie total gross income goalf for North Carolina agriculture were met, although specific problems of Mreather and changing agricultural programs made it inasible fcx* some of the specific commodity goals to be attained.

All extension workers in the state, along with numerous lay leaders and many researchers at N(xth State Uni

versity, paroj^ipated in tiie planing of Target 2. TTiis long-range p^ covers agricidtural production and marketing, family living, 4-H, natural resources and community reoourca development.

The subject matter of economics is partkularly related to long-rrmge pkomiiig. Ibe em-I^asis in ecoomnics is on measuring resources availaUe to an iiKfi^ual fhrn or geograj^cal area and evaluating die atter-native uses ci these resources. Thus, as extension workers and others planned a jn'ogram ol work fw 1967-71, ihiey we, in a sense, allocatii^ the oc^re resources of the Extensiwi Service and others toward purposes which will be most productive.

The estabiishment of goss is an important economic fonction. Nearly all business firms where they wish to be at some future date in businessvolume, total inctnne, profits or other measures. Finns also establish plans fiM* the attainment of these goals as was done in Target 2. Furthermore, as tme progresses, they evaluate thdr results in tmns of the established goals and revise prt^ams, plans and goals, if necessary. This kind of planning process is essential it a company is to insire its economic progress and longevity. In the same fashion, planning for the future is essential for an educational agency such as the Extension Service.

Several specific economic objectives are iiriierent in tiie Target 2 program. One of these is higher net farm income. The specific goals set for agricul-tiffe were in gross terms. However, the planning process tfHXHigh which these ^lecific gross income goals were set leads to emphasizing those op-p<ntunities with the greatest potential for increaa^ net farm income. Commodities which pre-opportunities for farmers to increase net income were emphasfred. Commonites for which net income potentials are low wer not.

The ix)gram throughout has an impOTtant objective of achieving high standards of living for peq>le. This is reflected in the sections relating to hfcreas-ing income. It is also evident in those sections of the iOgram relating to how people use tieir resources in family living. Em-I^asis is also placed upon WOTk with consumers to increase their Imowledge how to use food and fiber prockicts and how to make best use of their income in buying these products.

Next week FARM MANAGEMENT IN TARGET 2 wUl be discussed.

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEkJLS Pitt Caonty Tahea

Nematodes have cost tobacco growers more money than any other tobacco disease. However, much However, much progress has been made in reducing losses caused by nematodes.

The results of experiments and farm demonstrations indicate that certain management practices such as plowing out tobacco stubbles Unmediately following harvest and the rotation of tobacco with nematode resistant crops wiU give good nematode control. Immediate control can be obtained with a soil fumigant. It must be re

membered that soil fumigation pays only in fields where nematodes are a {Hx>blem. In fields

where the p(^nilatioii of nematodes is low imd a suitable ro-

tati(m and cultural practices are being used, the use of soil fu-migants migl^ not be iofita-ble. Therefore, it is very important for you to know tiie level of t nematode population for each field oo ycnr farm m which tobacco is grown. Once this informaton is obtained you can then plan the best nematode control program for your farm. K an accurate nematode population is not determined it is not advisable to take tl^ risk of not fumigating.

The only way to determine the severity of nematode disease li by checking tht roots hn; mediately following tobacco harvest This system has been used fw many years in cwinection with crop rotatk, soil fumigat-i(m and fall cultm'al practices experiments and demonstrations. It has been found to be fairly accurate in predicting what will happen the next lime the field is planted to tobacco. Once the ev*ity of nematode damage is det^mined a control program is planned for the next crop of tobacco, which may be two or tiu-ee years in the future.

Any farmers making a request will be shown how to make readily of root knot damage in his field. After completing the survey fw your farm, I wi 11 be glad to assist you in preparing a suitable nematode control rotation and will make other control suggestions that will help reduce the nematode popu-lati<m.

It is very important that this important task be performed immediately inorder to plan a contrd program for your farm.

Post Office-Railrood Divorce Now Looming

Bz JOHN CUNNIFP AP BasineM Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Two of the nations problem industries, the railroads and tiie postal service, have foimd themselves stumbling over each others difficulties in their seardi f<M* mod-eranization.

For many decade these two w-e ideally married. They leaned on each other heavily, the postal service needing railroads to haul its sorting cars and the railroads depending heavily on the revenue so earned.

The marriage is ending now. As in many separations the couple had been drifting apart fw a long while.

The final break came when the Post Office Department sent notices to many of the nations railroads this month that it intended to cut back permanently on the use of railway post offices.

This provoked the heated re-spcmse from some lines, especially the New York Central, that the loss of revenue wsa mcH'e than it could bear. On many trains, the Central said, mail revenue exceeded passenger fares.

The result, some railroad people intimate, is that within the next coule of months the Interstate Commerce Commission and state regulat(N*y ag^cy are going to receive an avalanche of applications to disccHi-tinue passenger service.

The result, some raikoad people iitiimate, is that within tiie next couple of nKmths the Interstate Commerce Commission and state regulatory agencies are going to receive an avalanche of applications to discontinue passenger service.

The inf^ence in some of these statements is that the Post Od-fice is to bkme, an attitude tiiat postal officials, among others, decline to accept.

The Post Office has its own problems, they say, and its officials have publicly broadcast them. And it has its own responsibilities, the primary one being to provide mail service to the public rather than business to the rails.

The fact is tiiat the Post Office and the railroads, under the pressure of modern living, are assuming different characteristics. No longer do they share tiie

Record Holiday Ticketing Pays

ATLANTA (UPI)Hie Goeor-gia Highway Patrol says it issued a record 10,000 traffic tickets and warnings during the long Fourth of July holiday weekend.

The effort paid off, Public Sirfety Director R.H. Burson said, in holding traffic deaths to 12 for the four-day period-more than two aid one-half times below the jxedicted toll of 31.

Firemen Respond To Burning Car

Greenville firemen were called to the intersection of Fifth andi (>)ntentnea Streets early Sun-* day when a car caught fire I there.

Officers said little damage was caused by the blaze which was out when fire units arrived. The fire erupted whai tiie vehicle backfired.

Box 154 at the Fifth and Conten tnea Street intersection was

Charge Driver In Sunday Accident

Alex Bryan Hill. M West End trailer Park was charged with failing to see his intenM movement could be made in safety following investigati(m of a 3; 15 p.m. Sunday collision at the intersection of Dickinson and Atlantic Avenues.

Officers reported the Hill car collied with a vehicle driven by William Ira Sutton, 40 of 209 West Ave., Ayden.

Damage to the Sutton vehicle was set at |250 while damage to the Hill car was placed at $100.

Either Way, It Salutes Money

CASH, T. (UPI) - This small community was thwarted in its attempt to name the town after its first postmaster J.A. Money.

But, when Washington reject-sounded for the 4:55 a.m. blaze, ed Money, they called H Cash.

CROSSWOM PyZZLE jaaaalll o

[3Q9QI1E]

Minor Problems Beset Motorists

SAN FRANCBOO (UPI)-The average driver is more likely to experience minor* roadside mechanical difficulties than any <^her car problem, according to the Naticmal AutimncMle Clubs report of 1966 service calls.

The club said dead batteries and emergency roadside service constituted 56 per cent of its servict calls. Requests for gas and oil made up 9 per cent.

ACROSS L Pine treo 4 Opponent 7. Beec iogied

lent IL Coomon suffix 12. lAtire 13>. ChristmM 14 Indicativ* 14 Rnwk Hndee n.Monef }& Cadmus* dmiMer 20. CaatosM

JEflbdM

faread aambs 24 liaie peala 27. CoomHB add*

2& Yellow

ocher 29. Frosting 20. Color

81.Accouat entry

82. ihteria 84 ni-famnced 84 Craft

24 Haokof twine 27. kadithsr 40. Slippery 44 BHlofttra 44 Mmlef Lnad 44fai#'s tide 47. Gblbe shehftad aide 44 Moray

Eia

same intereet, cept that of modernization.

Zip coding, ior example, has changed the processing and routing of mail. No longer is it as in^ative that ma be sorted by postal workers riding a special car ^hitched to a loog-(hstance passenger train.

Meanwhile, the railroads have been eliminating much passoi-ger service as neing uniN*ofita-ble. This has led to less integration of schedules, making it a bit more difficult to route mail to distant points over the tracks of sev^al lines.

Poor rail service may have been a contributing factor in the Post Office decision. Many fines have been levied against the railroads this year because of a pattern of late arrivals.

Other forms of transportation also have helped change the Post Office mind.

One of the biggest competitors for tiae Post Office dollar has been the airlines, which tiiem-selves have been fined, although the greater use of tnrcks for distances up to ^ mites has cut into rail revenue also.

Announce Funds For 4 Projects

WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Housing and Urban D e V e 10 p m e n t has announced a total of $518,807 to fi-

naifcc four projects in Carolina.

TTie department announced Saturday the following loans: ' Gastonia, $127,795 for plannii^ the Central Business District

North I the Central Watefroot Proteci Goldsboro, $190,4$2 for planing the West Ceritral Redevolr (^ment ^ea N0.JI.

Sanford, $119,796 for plaimiaf the' Brick CtepRal Redevelop

New Bern, $70,784 for planning Project No. 1.

THERE OU6HTA BE A UWI

*WhB4 FDGC16OUKID WAS A$SIGI4ED ID 1ME 14CW BRANCH OPFICE -

TME COMPANV HA6 RXJfTTCEN DiVlSIONG AHD-MEV HAPf^ DUMP ME MIUIS CLUM.* Tm WEA1MER 16 WTT&l HOT ONE DECEMTtOLF C0C5E f 0 RADtER fiEENl>iaOPPED M 1ME6AMARAPE56RT

fOlUTtOK Of lATINIOAY'S PUZZII 49. Imridaa

POWII

1. 0lifieK!

2. Creeper

3. Newopaper-ma

4 CSremih

Oily Christmas For Texas City

KILG<E, T. (UPI)-This east Texas city probably has the most t:q)ensivc C2iristmas trees in the workL

The Chamber of Commerce decorates 59 oil derricks with thousands of colored lights each November, and gives travelers for miles a Christmas-tret scans to mw.

10"

ir"

24-

V*mw

I aria. AP Htmmhmtvrmm 7/3i

4PknW 4 KooDcied obloDg

7. Cr*n tea

8. PaWic

9. Rub betweei port*

KL Gender 14 Infwiatas

19. Siesta

20. TVincipel n. Formerly 23, Owsrwhelm 24 Withem 24 Charity 27.Hamh

30- Poaseesiva pronooB 31. Qeopatms

Bid

33. Amfaigoous 34 hhaman

37. Wine vessel

38. CoBgeal

39. United

41. Hamii alkali

42. By way of 48. W(ak amt

Th Daily taflaclor^ Oraanvilla, N. .Monday, Mf Ma

SH HOW lASY it it to roach cadi biiyors Mr now or otad rofrigaratort with CUatifiod Ada.

Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... sortiething old with Classified Ads.

The Worry Clinic

Psychological Discord Increases Labor Costs

Tony*f case ahows why many large fmms now employ their own psychiatrists. For psychological discwd can pro* duce a high^ labor turnover and thus increase costs alarmingly. Send for the tests be-' low to help reduce friction between management and irfbor. Tiie U, S. Navy even imported nae to deal with this pro-* blem during World War II.

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

, ^CASE D-512: Tony R., aged 9,ifl a factory foreman.

Eh*. Crane, his personnel director began, Tony doesnt get along well with his workers.

There is an unusutily large labor turnover in his department. ^

It is hard to replace such men,.too, especially since the Viet Nam war has pulled Vk million men off their jobs. .

So in this artificial labor storage, we cant afford to have bocses who are unduly caustic and sarcastic. <

People who are sarcastic and bent on making other folks feel b' Ittled, often suffer from an iferority complex themselves I am below par, is their inner thought, so if I can beat olher people down to a lower level ^an my own, then I can e::eel.

Thus, the bully in grade school is often a bedwetter.

His parents usually conceal this fact so his playmates dont resiiae that he ^ still addicted to the baby habit of ^uresis. But the bully knows!

So he rudely picks in public, he tries to bolster his ego, ti :n that makes them more of a baby than I am!

A husband who is unduly crUitic toward hi^ wife, is often a raid that .he is^beoofning pla-tonic. V

So he feels that he is not all there as a virile male.

> V,ith this secret inferiority complex, he then tries to Iwow-

Hitler was thus very short, as also were Napolean, Mussolini and Hirohito.

Tall men, like Abraham Lincoln, seldom need to develop pompous airs and throw their weight around or pull rank on their subordinates.

Psychological discord is of the neatest causes of inefficiency in our industrial society nowadays.

Thats why many firms have their own psychiatrist to help men like T<my analyze their own motives and then devlop more wholesome outlets.

So send for my Tests for Employers and Employees, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. '

Many firms (and schools) use them to straighten out the psychological coirflicts between em^ ployers and employees.

obttfMd from th effic* m Englnoar by ftwM ciualifiMf and who will makt a bid, upon dfposit of TWENTY lIVE DOL-UkRS ($25.00) In cash or cartifiiid chock. The deposite will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal

provided Pl*ns and specifications are returned to

the Engineer In good condition within five (5) days after the data aet for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following approximate Itenw of work:

900 sy Cencrolo Sidewalk 9300 sy CAB 2900 sy Pavemant 900 If Curb S. Gutter Removal All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing tho typo of work spocifled.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash daposlf or a cartified check

AUTOMOTM

Autos For Salo

FORD 1%6 Thunderbird Landau. Burgundy with ittrchment roof. Fully equipped; R/H, automatic. power steering h brakes, air oondltioned. electric seats, speed c(itrol, whUte tires, wheel covers, tinted glass. A $6^ car for only $3995. FAD Motors. PL8-4406.

IXFOT SERVId

ROOFING

752-2142

FOR SAU

Miscollaneout For Sal#

REAL ESTATE

GRETSCH TENNESSEAN GI-tar and custom amp. Call PL 2-4198.

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

(Always write to Dr..C!rane^ in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing end iH'inting^ costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

drawn on aoma bank or trust company insured by the Podaral Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount aqual to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or In lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bid. der falls to exocutt the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount aqual to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner es llquldeted damages In the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to giva satisfactory suraty as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the fight to re-lect any or all bids and to waive infor-nalities.

Mr. F.. D. Duncan, Vice Prasidant East Carolina University , Greenville, North Carolina July 17, 24, 31, August 7, 1967

Recration

Schedule

I ' LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the North Carolina State Highway Commlwion win hold public hearings on the proposed hearings on the proposed Improvement to US 364B (10th St.) in Greenville from Lawerenct to US 964 by-pass, NC 11 from the Griffon by-pass to Greanvllle, and NC 43 by-pass from NC 11 to US 264 by-pass. The hearings will be held in the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville on August 3, 1967. The heering on US 264B (Toth St.) will begin et 11:00 A.M. and the heering on NC 11 end NC 43 by-pets et 2:30 P.M. All interested parties will be given en opportunity to bo heard et this time. Maps are potted in the Pitt County Courthouse.

Signed C. W. SnelL Jr.

Division Engineer July 24, 31, 1967 >

Monday

7:00 p.m.Gym Open

PONTIAC 1963 Le Mans (invertible. Extra clean. $750. Call 752-6775.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 428.000 in 1966. Are you one of theae? U not. see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

A TIP FOR YOUR TRIP! OUR vacation specials have been thor oughly reconditiooed to bring you home safely. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car SalM* Now^b Sevmth Straight Year! Dlaotiver The Many Reasons Why. CaO Billy Brown, Dkk Grs^* Jfamny Pace, Robert Tngwell, Or Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1208 DICKINSON PL ^71U

DODGE CARS A TRUCKS Sales A Servios We Have A Good Setectioa

ROUSE DODGE, INC

Dealer No. 4981 GoUisbors Hwy. Kinston. N. C TeL S27-4U1

CyelM For Sal

NOTICI OP SmVICB OP PROCISi SY PUSLICATION s. P. NO. 7m

7.in T' , , I IP The Superler Cert

7:30 p.m.Immanuel vs Oak- North ceroiine, mont County,

o AA , 1^. Redevelopment Commission Of The City

8:00 p.m.Big Value Discount of Greenviiie. petitioner

HONDA 1966 Dream 300. Only 2,000 actual miles, has all the extras. Call A. C. Smith, General Building Repair. 746-6770.

vs Food Mart 9:00 p.m.Mt. Pleasant vs Meadowbrook 9:00 p.m.Pollards vs Little Mint

Tuesday

9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons

C. R. Denlcls, Jr., And Wife, Mrs. C. R. Daniels, Jr.; R. H. Paniels And Wife, Mrs. R. H. Daniels; Mrs. 0. D. Flipping And Husband, John Doe Flipping; And Mrs. Merle D. Jenkins And Husband, G. H. Jenkins; And County Of Pitt, North Carolina, And City Of Greenville, North Carolina, Respondents T, C. R. DANIELS, JR., AND WIFE, MRS. C. R. DANIELS, JR.; R. H. DANIELS AND WIFE, MRS. R. H. DANIELS; MRS. 0. D. FLIPPING AND HUSBAND, JOHN DOE FLIPPING: Take notice that a pleading seeking re-

bert his wife and keep her in League

2:00 p.m.Gym Open PIW superior court in the above entitled

2:30 p.m. Small Fry Baseball ThsTneture of the relief being sought 7:00 p.m.Summer Basketball '* ^ proceeding tor condemnotron of the ^ land described as follows:

On the South side of Third Street be-

fe T.

Besides, this constant criticism keeps her on the defensive and thus she will not be go j Tournament li/.ely to suspect that he is im-pnlent.

For if a'husband is hateful,! s 'teful and scolding, his wife' t ids to figure that his lack of | a .'ectkm is due to hatred; not I ir notence. 1

This sarcasm of husbands, ex-! pecially after the age of 40, is a convenient smoke * screen or red herring that men rou-L iy employ.

Tony, however, has become a bearcat at the office to compensate f<M* the fact that he is a meek little housecat la h s omi home.

He has allowed his wife to get the upper hand and become dcmestic Jiggs.

Some cf the worst tyrants are also short men who try to as-si'me undue authority as a form o' compensation.

7:00 p.m.Adult Tennis Les- lT" "

th* City of Gretnvillt, North Cirollna,

sons

7:30 p.m.Church Softball

9:00 p.m.Church Softball Tournament

Wednesday 9:00 a.m.-Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a. m.Tennis Lessons

and BEGINNING at point In the southern property line of Third Street 165 feet eastwardiy from the aoutheait Intersection of Third and Readc Streets, end which point Is further Identified as being the northeast corner of the Mack Little heirs property, and from said beginning point running southerly parallel with Read# Straet and along the eastern lines of the Mack Little hairs property, the Pearlle J. Wooten lot, Helen F. Whit# and Myrtls H. Evans lots, a total distance of 212 feet, more or lass, to a ^Int In in on ^ northern line of the C. H. Forbas

10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball property; running thence eastwardiy

HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk. Very good <)nditioQ, low mileage. For sale by owner. Call 758-3047 after 6 p.m.

YAMAHA - Ylrl, 1966, 100 ce. 2 cyl., 2 cycle, 1.000 miles, auto-lube. $250. Call 756-3530.

Trucks For Sal*

FORD 1962 F-600 tru<*. Telephone. Bill Moore, PL2-2313.

DOGS K FETS

COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED and deworme(L Telephone 752-5216.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESSES WANTED FOR all hours and shifts in one of Greenvilles most popular restaurants. Free Insurance and paid vacati(i, excellent working oon-ditiona. < Write Waitress. Box 408, City.

1:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m.Gym Open

along tha northarn lina of tha C. H. Forb-|es proparty 50 feat, mora or loss, to a ' point, a cornar with the Girl Scouts Coun-

2:30 p.m.-Small Fry Baseball g' Gi!?ratsToS*ncr

3:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 3:00 p.m.Track Practice 7:00 p.m.Gym Open 8:00 p.m.Ladies Softball Tournament

Tbnreday 9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons

. property 103 feat, more or lass, to a corner with the OIrl Scouts Council proporty; thence continuing along the lino of the Girl Scouts Council property in a northeasterly direction 34 foot, mero or loss, to anothor corner with tho Girl Scouts Council proporty; thence northwardly along the OIrl Scouts Council proporty II foot, {more or loss, to a point In tho southorn property lino of Third Strcat; thanca westwardly along the southern property line of Third Street 74 foet, more or less, to tho point of BEGINNING,

HOUSEKEEPER TO UVK IN. Age, race, religion of no ccmcem. Capable of complete management of home. Contact Mrs. Humphrey, Bell Arthur or FarmvlUe 753-4339.

FEMALE ASSISTANT WANTED for doctors office starting approximately mid August. General office duties required. Please send replies and quaUficatlcms to Doctor, Box 408, City.

DIAL PL 2-6166

FIm Your Dally

T Flic Your Dally Ra-tMctor Classlflad Ad. Iik serf for 7 Days, Tha CoH Is Lata.

RATES

I Um Minimum 1 Day30e Per Une Per Dai 4 Days27c Per Liae Pm* Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Avnllabb

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cotama Inch Contract Ratei AvaUablo

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:80 p.ai. the day before pablicaOoa, except Sunday aad Moaday edltioaa Suaday deadttae Is U aaea Friday aad Monday deadUac is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errodi most be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflectar caa aet make allowaacea for errors after lit dai'

You are required to make defense to * Portsmouth, Va.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW. UVE-IN jobs New Yor^. Boston, Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St.,

YOUR BEDROOMS DELIGHT-fuUy cool with York Air Conditioner from Coastal Refrigeration.

Dont suffer any longer, dial 756- R.F. McLawhom & SonS

AIRPUNE CROP SPRAYING

a Tobacco MH 30 Cotton Beans Com Insecticides a Tob. Twine

JiVVOC

REALTY CO.

REALTOR INSUROR

2104 today.

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

IS NOW LOCATED 103 TRADE ST.

JUST OFF S. MEMORIAL

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED

752.3286

SEARS STOCK REDUCTION sale ends July 31. Big price reduc-:

tions on freezers, air conditioners, _

and automatic washers during

Sears Stock Reduction r-^le now _

going on. Call 756-2111, Sears FOR Roebuck Co.

(pCEut

752-3881

Houses For Sale

RENTAIS

For Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE AND ^ 4 room fum. apt. for rent. ClOBe to town and college. Dial 7S^48 day, 758-1523 night. r

Houses For Rant

3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH BATH. 5 miles west of Greenville. CaD

752-7556.

5 BR OLDER BUT COMPORT-able house, Va block from 10 story dormitory at university. 302 EaOl 8th St. Available immediately. Phone 756-3415 or 752-6175.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SALE AT SACRIFICE: Real nice 4 bdrm. home located 102 Patrick St.. Grifton, N. C. 100% financing arrangements.

7 BDRM., 3 BATHS FURN. rooming house to college-approved housemother. 7 blocks from canip

reception! H&M repairs yourI been cleaned with Blue Lustre.

MILLIONS OF RU(JS HAVE i Price $12,950. See Tarheel Homes

set to perform like new. Dial 758-2436 today.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1, Mary Carters.

& Realty, Inc., Ayder. N. C.

ASSUME PRESENT VA LOAN for only $900 down payment to be

Personalized Letters, Data cessing. Mass Maiiing.

stitches, etc., without attachments. Someone in this area Pro-, assume payments of $10,83 per ; mo. or pay complete balance of ! $39.83. Can be seen and tried out STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSOC ' locally without obligation. For iis Fnurth Complete details, write to Mrs.

7 7,iu. <=rllt Dept., P.O.

752-4180 Box 241, Home Office, Asheboro, N.C.

'TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG SEW-' appUed toward purchase price of ing machine In cabinet like new,; $14,300. Monthly payments $97.30. buttonholes, dams, decorative House located in Ayden on New

Circle Drive. Apply at Tarheel Homes ft Realty. Inc.

IT COSTS NOTHING FOR DE-tails, estimates, on air condi-tkmlng your home, business or one room. General Heating, Inc. shows you how to live in comfort economically. Dial 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.

ft-:

WILSON

RHODES

lecfricsl CMitractw

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4365

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EAST TERBIg

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avanuft

Phono 758-2608

SUNSHINE CLEANERS West End Miopping Center Qnaltty First**

Free MotbpnMrfing if Free Storaao ^ 1Hoar Cleaninc if 3-Hoor Shirt Service

TROUBLE WITH YOUR CAR

LOST ft FOUND

BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. HOUSE. 411 W. Village Dr. Call PL 8-4252 after 6:30 p.m.

pus. Call 756-3515.

Resoft For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAP* near pavilion and beach. LouIsb H. Moseley. 746-6470^_

ATLAN^iO

2 COTTAGES Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River, $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville. Day 756-3276. idfbl

758-1505. ...f. .

403 EASTERN, 3 BR, DR. LR, family room, 2 baths, basement, large screened-ln back porch. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

RENTALS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGb t bdrms., overlooking ocean. ^ block from amusement center, screened porch, clean and c<aqr fortable. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709.

1 BLOCK FROM OCEAN. At lantic Beach. $75 weekly. Sam Pollard Plumbing Co., 752-3861, nights 758-3841.

Rooms For Ronl

MORE PROFIT FOR YOU PROM MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED

your apts., offices. oUier income property, when Grier Rental takes over management. Call 752-5700 now.

a room for fall (luarter, call PL

6-3515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS,

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HAND TOOLS

LOST: BLACK & WHITE MEDI-um sized female dog in Elm St, area. Call PL 2-2609.

MOBILE HOMES

Chain Saws Gear Pnilers Pipe Cutters O Mechanics Tile Cutters Tools Pipe Threaders

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 423 Greenville Blvd.

8 PM

756-3862

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTfl

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home iii its a mobile home from Circle' M. Homes, Inc. See the new 12I

Apartmanffs For Rant

Men-women 18 and over. Securg jobs. High starting pay. IShOcI hours. Advanoen^t. Preparatory training as lohg as require(l. Thousands of jobs open. Experi* ence usually unnecessary. Gram-mar school sufficient for mar^ jobs. FREE booklet cm jobs. sa> aries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and addresl. Lincoln Service, Box 406, Gretft vlUe.

FOR RENT TO MIDDLE-AGED

Ughts? Let Carr Allen Texaco' wides!! East lOth Street, Green-

SPECIAL NOnCfS

check wires and headlights. For auto care you appreciate, make 213 Evans your regular stop.

FOR SAU

ville.

Mobila Homes For Ront

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing wall to wall carpet. Keep it new j honiesite, just 6^min.>from down- i 752-3376. with Blue Lustre. Rent electric

Household Fumldihigi

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR

Pine paneled kitchen with dining jp CARPETS LOOK DULL ANp area. Central heating. Good drear, remove the jots as they

location. Sec Jimmy Brewer call 752-4433.

ELM VILLA; 2 BR FURN. APT. Carpeted, water, heat, air conditioning furn. Also 1 BR fum. apt. Available Sept. 1. Couples

appear with Blue Lustre, electric shampooer $1.

Tylers.

Rent

.B4lk-

shampooer

Center.

$1. Waters Carpet

FOR THE FINEOT IN CARPET

Port Terminal Rd., turn! left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS of Greenville. 756.3644.

2 BR. AIR. COND. MOBILE! ments. Fnmlihed aad onfiir-

. . . Waters Carpet Center, your (miy exclusive Mohaodc Curpef center in Pitt County, Wlntervffla N.C.

MIscollanoous For Salo

FOR SALE: 5,000 TOBACCO

sticks. $30 per thousand. See L. T. Everett, Rt. 1, Box 430-A, Betiiel. Tel. 825-3071.

home. $65 mo. Meadowbrook | nished. Feataret: carpet, air

TraUer Pk. PL 8-1108.

10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-room, air (xmditioned trailers (m 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

dUioning and walk-hi closets. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen

752-6121.

REDUCJE SAFE, SIMPLE, and easy with famous X-11 Plan. Only $2.98. 2-week guaranteed trial. Bissettes Drug Store.

2 ft 8 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good locatioo. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE Sunbeam Courier on your rugs? This 1% hp motor gets deep-down dirt. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westinghouse. Call 752-4823.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile hmnes for $3,295. $ritt down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMEB phone 758 4174 8012 East 10th Street

Mobila Homes For Sala

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE I lOTZCR^ 10 BY 50. 2,

cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGER. but-'^** Sirs'll down payment and, tonholer, etc. Local person can i assume loan. Call 752-4316. finish payments $10 monthly or

1 DUPLEX APT. AT 102-A HOLLY St. for rent. Call 758-2347.

VILU6E GREEN

APARTMENTS

BOO HEATH 752-5100

FUNDS AVAILABLE , for first aad secood mortgaia loans on commercial, industrial, income producing property. $^,-000 to $19,000,000. Residential (FHA-VA-ConventMmal). nancing lor accounts recehraalct Inventory, work in process, ttkne deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBBJ. - . .

P.O. Box 833, Sanford, If>C.

Phone 776-5513

15,000 HOMEMAKERS EACH week prove Abbitts Com Meal best by the taste test. Try It to* day.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED Telephone PL 6-1821.

APT.

PARKVIEW MANOR

10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball such |leadlng not later then Augoet 25,

1967, and upon your failure to do to, the parties seaklng aarvlce against you will apply to the Court for tha relief sought. This the 13th day of July, 1957.

-s- H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina

AUTOMOTIVE

Automotiva Loans

10:30 a.m.Tennis Lessons

2:00 p.m.Gym Open

2:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons

2:30 p.m.Small Fry Baseball

-tjk ja. vm 1 IS risi ivur in wftrwiir

7:00 p.m.Summer Basketball juiy 17,24,31, August 7, i*67 League

7:00 p.m Adult Tennis Lessons

7:30 p.m.Church Softball Tournament

9:00 p.m.Church Softball Tournament

Friday

10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.Annual track ft field day for the sum-mer plavsrounds at Guy Smith

FAIR INTEREST RATES, speedy service. Atlantic Discount appreciates your auto loan business. West End Circle. 752-4112.

Autos Por Salo

mer playgrounds Stadium 6:30 p.m.Twilight Track Meet

7:30 p.m.Church Softball Tournament

DIES IN COLLISION

MCMINNVILLE, Tenn.

$1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVELLE 1966 four door sedan, V-8 automat, power steer, ing, 25,000 miles, blue. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET -r 1962 two dr. Impala hdtp., beautliul red finish, radar mag wheels. Hurst floor (AP) shift, motor and transmission just

A 24-year-old Pittsboro, N.C.

overhauled. Must see to appre-

woman was killed in a head on or see at

collisi(m early Sunday near McMinnville.

She was identified as Mrs. Nellie Rollins.

Public Notices

ADVIRTIiaMlNV POR tlDS POR

> CAMPUS PARKINO a WALKS RAST CAROLINA UNIVRRSITY

ORRINVILLI, N. C.

Sealed propotalt will t>c received by Mr. F. D. Duncan, Vice President, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, in the (Wica of the Business Manager until 2:30 P.M., EDST, on July 27, 1967, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and raad for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering Into construction of parking facllltl-ea on tha Campus Street which parallels

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air station wagon V-8 luitomatlc, power steering ft brakes, white with red Inierk*, 6 passenger. Call Vic PezzuUa. 756-3123.

Mala-Famala Halp Wantad

WANTED: RESPONSIBLB MAN or woman for sales of home furnishings and appliances. Apply at once. FarmvUle Furniture Company, Pannvllle, North Carolina.

cash balance $38.90. See locally write Nationals Financing Dept.. Adjuster Nichols, Drawer 280. Asheboro, N.C.

3 BDRM., m BATH TRAILER.

1 and 2 bedroom fnmislied apte.

Clean. Will rent or sell or trade

Features: carpet, air c<mditionfaig.

for smaller trailer. Call 758-2419.;

QUALITY.

walk-in closets,

laandry rooms, swimming pool. CaO M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122.

UWN MOWERS

I MOBILE HOME IN condition. Must sell immediately | riverPRONT APTS. ONE 3 RM. ^e after 6 p.m. and wwkends.: completely furnished apt. Call 39 College Park Tr. Ct., East 5th 758-2773 or 752-5807.

22 CUT

PRICE 49.50 ft UP

Mala Halp Wasdad

SALESMAN

WANTED

Age 25-50 to work in Greenville area. Must be able to manage own time. There Is room for rapid advancement tai this job with earnings well above average. Write Salesman, Box 469, Greenville, N. C.

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

NEVER USED ANYTHING Uke it say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Guldens.

STER^

ZIP CODE DIRECTORY

for your mail. Over 36,000 Hs$> ings, convenient 8^ x 11* si2. Only $1.

Phone 756-2037 after 8 p.m.

WANTED

Wanfad To Buy

ATTENTION FARMERS: AYDEN Mobile Milling wishes to buy your ear corn. Telephone 756-2016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

St.

MONEY TO LOAN

BUDGET YOUR VACAHON over the year, and really do something memorable this sum-

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsbcrry Homes Town Hoase. baths, boHt-la Hotpoint Kitcheos, central air

mer. See Great Southern Finance | condition, folly carpeted, 10 x 10

for an easy vacation loan today. 405 Evans.

CURB BOYS. 16 YEARS age. Call PL 8-2558.

SALESMENI

We need two men to represent na in a field where there Is practi* cally BO competition for a very demaaded product. Office located here in Greenville. *11111 Is one of Uie highest paying sales positions available in this area. Writs *Salesmea**, P. 0. Box 179, ghr> ing past experience.

Mala Halp Wantad

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 4 dr. hdtp. All power including

factory air. still in warranty.license and experience in moving

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

movers who can operate send-trailers. Must have chauffeurs

$2150 or best offer. Call 752-6533.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 88. R/H, automatic 327 engine, power steering. Silver with black top red int. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVAIR -- 1965 Corsa 2 dr. hdtp. Red with white interior, 4 speed transmission, good condL

fth sre.rlT'.^ .diSini^ri^^^ on. Going in service. $1100. CsU iMt Caroline University, Greenville, N.! 752-6529.

and loading furniture. Contact Frank Goldberg, Capitol Van Lines, Blair Road and North Dakota Ave., N.W. in Washington, D.C., telephone 291-8300 or Kirby Hamlin. Capitol Van Lines. P.O. Box 127, Kinston, N.C-, telephone 527-4131.

C. In accordance with Rivers a Associates' Drawing No. 1937.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for Inspection In the office of AAr. F. D. Duncan, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C.j the office of Associated General Contrqctorf, Raleigh, N. C.; the offke of the Engineer, Rivers & Associates, Inc., Greenville, N. C. and the office of F. W. Dodge, Inc., Raleigh, N. C. or may ba

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, red with red bucket seats, R/H. 4 speed trans. Jiist like new Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

SHEETROCK HANGER AND finisher wanted. Prer experience but not necessary If willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 pjn.

Work Wanted

CORVETTE 1964 hdtp. and convertible. Red. Contact W. H. Woolard, 756-2506.

YOUNG LADY DESIRES RE-ceptionist-secretary position, preferably In downtown Greenville. Can type 75 wpm, take dictation. Call 752-7303 or 758-1326.

SMALL FLOOR MODEL eo, set of drums. RCA color TV. sofa and chair. Call 758-2419.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTION Sale now going <m Includes big price cuts on tires. Save up to $16 on whitewall tires guaranteed 24. 30 or 36 months. CgU Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

FHA ft VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dapartmant

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

concrete patia with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 736-3450 or tee resident manager, Naw Bern Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GET A JOB wUli vork wanted* ads in nMslflad

SPECIAL

TOBACCO SHEETS

for your untied tobacco.

GrBenvillft Tobacco Curing Co.

KaaKs Warahoute

752-2161

lEAL BTATB

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate aee or oaU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your pn^perty with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO

7324U6

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SEtilNG OUT

TO THE 1 BARE WALLS

Our entire stock of furniture will be sold at drastic reductions. Come in aad look it over.

509 West 14th 81.

USED 15 TIRES. CLOTHES- 4 line poets. Used life jackets. $1.25. 4 1960 Ford pick up. Greenville ** Parte ft Metal Co., N. Greene St.

\ FORD COMBINE a DEMONSTRATION AUG. 22 \ WINTERVILLE, N.C. \

cussmn display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Cecil Worthington Farm 4

EASTERN TRACTOR

ft EQUIPMENT CO.

f 264 By Pass PL -2750 ^

The Seal of DepeudabiUty

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENCY

322 EVANS ST. 758-1111

CAR WASH

DISCOUNT PRICES

GASOLINE FlUUPS

5 to 9 Gals...........$2.M

10 to 14 Gals........... 1.80

15 to 19 Gals........... 1.06

20 Gals. Plus .......... JO

MON. THRU FRI.

Exterior Car Wash... ONLY $1.00 "

QWIK CAR -WASH

Corner Evans ft Tenth

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 8. Charles 8$.

1 and 8 bedroom aparb ments from $100.00. (b-

ctodes heat, hot water and cooking.) . r

Swimming Pool * Central Air Conditioning Wall to wall carpal Fully aquipped Hotpoint KitchoMr DIshwashar (optional)

Furnished

Apartmants

Available

Call 752-5721

Ed HedgepMli Resident Managar Apartmant B-A

UMfc Dtlly RtflMler, OitiwyWhr N. C.-Moncfay, Mf ti, 196T

Stock And Market Reports

South Pacific Critic Opines Show Near Concert Version

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-tte North Carolina hog market It steady, with tops U 21.50-22.00 Rocky Mount; 2L00-22.00 WU-fon; 20.75-22.00 Tarboro; 2125-2J.7S Statesville; 20.75 - 21.75 Bethel, Kinston, New Bern; U.OO-21.50 Hickory; 22.25 Rich Sqtiare; 21.75 Greensboro and Sma; 21.50 Salisbiny; 21.25 Goldsboro; 21.00 Siler Ci^, Denton.

iasnes.

At the same tme, a number of the more respectiable growth stocks did well, among them IBM, up 1%; Control Data, iq> 3, and Polardd, iq) nearly 8.

Trading interest was strong

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Tlie North Carolina poultry market is steady. Live prices, 13 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) A stock market rally gathered momentum early Monday afternoon, tkading was heavy.

The Dow Jones industrial average was iN-essing close to its 1967 high of 909.63 reached May t. At noon tiie Dow industrials were ig) 6.93 at 908.46.

.Blue chips gathered strength after a hesitant start.

- In the over-all list, gains out-raibered losses by 7 to 4.

.'The Associated Press average t 60 stocks at no<i was up 1.3 at 33a.7 with industrials up 3.1, rails unchanged and utilities up L

' The'averages were boosted by exceptional strength in such blue chips as General Matin's, up al most 2; United Aircraft, up 2H, and Gesieral Electric, up 2.

Some market advisories observed that a dft seemed to be In progress from highly speculative issues to higher quality

enough among low-priced issues to boost Atlas Corp. and Brunswick to the top of the most-active list, each making fractional gains, r Schenley sank 5 points and Lo illard about 3 as pr<pects for their proposed merger grew dimmer.

Bendix dropped 5 points following its Friday surge 8% on a merger rumor.

Prices staged a fairly broad

advance (m the American Stock Exchange. Flying Tiger gained about 2 points.

C^wd 'Boos' l^lor, Clifford

VtELUNGTON, New Zealand (APT^A hundred students and adults booed Gen. Maxwell D. Tayiof;; and Clark Clifford as they arrived today for talks with New Zealand officials about ie war in Vietnam.

Pdice detained one yxx^ who Qirfurled a banner opV>shrg the waff in front of President John-oa's special envoys touring al-Beit>^'Of the United States in Viet-naiht

The demomtraton included a hippies with flowers in hand. C^ers carried such placards as, Stop the war in Vietnam and, New Zealand youths beware of military con-cription.

Rites Held For Minister Today

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The Rev. Robeit Bradshaw, who once served Duke Memorial Churdi at Durham mid was associated with the C^ldrens Home at Winston-Salem, died Saturday.

The Rev. Mr. Bradshaw, a South Carolina native, was apparently the victim of a heart attack.

Funeral services for tiie Methodist minister were scheduled for 11 a.m. today at First Methodist Churdi of Wilson.

The Rev. Mr. Bradshaw was associated with the Childrmis Home at Winston-Salem for nine years, and was pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville, N.C.. before coming to Wilson. He served first at the Methodisi Church of Wilson from 1948 to 1958.

In 1958 he became pastor of the Duke Memorial Church at Durham, then he returned to Wilson as associate pastor of Am First Methodist Church where he stayed until his death. Durham, returning to Wilson and his position as associate pastor of the First Methodist Church, which he held until his death.

Sales Tax Ahead For Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)Minnesota becomes the nations 44th sales tax state TXiesday when a 3 per cent sales tax goes

CAP MEETING .The Greenville Squadron of Hie (3vil Air Patrol will meet,. . .

tonight at 8 oclock at the Pitt-' ^'0 ject.

Greenville Airport. All cadets, j aKJhes to most retail

lenior members and friends of P*^hases, but exempts gro-

(ED1T0RS NOTE: Mr.

Banks, veteran drama reviewer on tte Chartotte Observer staH, was guest critic for the opening performance of South Pacific on Friday ni^ July 28. The production runs tfarou^ Saturday, Aug. 5, on the stage of McGhinis Auditorium.)

By DHX BANKS

GREENVILLE, N.C. - East Carolimi University Summer Theatre is putting on a nicely balanced {uoductiixi through Aug. 5 of the Ro(^ers and Hammerstein classic, South Pacific.

The (ffdiestra directed by Gene Narmour gives tiie music more of a c<Hicert sound than the blaring, flairing performance one ordinarily eiqiects from a pit orchestra.

But evi so, the opening performance had its delight^ly rowdy momentswhen the mate chorus in Seabee dungarees, for instance, lined up at the footp lights to sing their fervent eulogy to the frame of a dame.

The shower scene, too, almost came bounding out into the audience, with Barbara Burnett as Ekisign Neilie Forbush skipjnng through a nice bit stage business (under the imaginative direction of Edgar R. Loessin) while giving forth with the tiireat to Wash Thid Man Right Out Of My Hair.

Miss Burnett at times looks unbelievably like Mary Martin, especially when she gives a big, wide smile.

With the musical resources cf ECU as a reservoir of talent to draw upon, one isnt surprised tiiat thie cast of this South Pacific was wdl rounded.

Baritone James Langford was pcMitifically Ml-voiced as Emile de Becque, except that his high notes had a way of Mdii^ themselves und^ the sound (rf the ordhestra. His speaking voice comes across nfcdy. \^n he telte a girl, I love you, he really sends out the message.

Two favorites for this member of the audirace were Lynda Moyer as Bloody Mary and tenor Curry Freer as Lt Joe Cable.

Beetle^iut-chewing, nof a n e Mary can be a bit too much if tiie part is not well handled. Miss Moyer made this Polynesian entrepreneur seem believable. And the dark vocal qualities of her singing, enhanced with satisfying ^ath control,

gave emotiooai siptificance to her Bali Ha L

A first-rate tenor voice with a Int of a tear in it wUl really shake you up, and Curry Freer has a voice that reaches you in ts fashion.

As an actw Freer is no great ^Hicks, but he can really send you with Younger Than Springtime* and Youve Got To Be C!arefully Taught.

The sets designed by John Sneden are due for a good round of applause. Realistic co-ccnut palins dominate many of the settings. Emile de Becques hilltop home is attractively capped with red tile. This set reverses for use in other scenes. And one of tiie curtains is so made that it is effective when entirely closed and half-opened on eai side of a central set.

The stage of McGinnis Auditorium must be a night mare

aviation are urged to attend.

Community

Announcements

Rev. Alexander Dixon <rf Washington, D.C., will begin revival services tonight at St. Matthew FWB Church at 8 oclo(. The services will continue through Friday night.

".Rev. Dorothy Pratt of Beth-^ will conduct revival services tonigfat throu^ Friday night at Glory Hope Church, Parmele. Services begin each night at 8 oclock.

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at ttie church.

The Rutii Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Members of St. Marys Senior Choir will have a business Bieeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elsie Jones, U6 Tyson St.

The Trustees of York Memorial Church will meet at the dmirii Tuesday at 8:15 p.m.

CHARLES K FELDMAN S

CASINO ROYALE

THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE!

-NOW PUYIN6

CHOWS: 2:12

i - 7;0

f}2f

CHILD 80c ADULTS ILW

ceries, clothing, prescffiption drugs and professional services. It is expected to raise $160 million a year.

The sales tax was enacted last June 1 by a Republican-controlled legislature over the veto of Republican Gtov. Harold Le-Vander.

Warm Weekend In Pitt County

Pitt Countians enjoyed a relatively warm weekend with temperatures ranging from a high of 91 to a low 73 Saturday.

According to Greenville Utilities, Sundays temperature

Cast Member Is Again A Winner

James D. Moses of Lower Burrell, Pa., a meml^r of the cast of the East Carolina University Summer Theatre for the first time this season, has been named a three-time winner on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour.

Moses, 21, a ^aduate of Indiana State University at Indiana, Penn., is appearing as Bob McCaffrey, the radio operator, in the Summer Theatre production erf South Pacific.

He was replaced in the Saturday night performance by the theatres producer and director Edgar R. Loessin.

The switch was necessary because Moses had to appear in New York at the taping of a Ted Mack show to be aired August 27.

His act on the nation-wide television program was a song and dance soft-shot type number. Appearing in the number Mtii Moses was Miss Georgene Rado.

The drum major of the University Marching Band and the student director of the marching band while at ISU, Moses ambition is to be a public school music teacher.

He will return to the South Pacific cast tonight

for set designers and tkoreo-graphers. It is both narrow and shallow. Summer theatre of this quality deserves a better hall.

Dialogue was hobbled slightly a ccHiple of times as the evening progressed.

Langford pulled out all the stops for Some Enchanted Evening ijid This Nearly Was Mine and Miss Bimiett rose nicely to the demands of Im In Love With A Wonderful Guy.

nie nurses were trim and shapely. R. Gregory Zittel as Luther Billis provoked the usual stonn of laughter with this coconut-shell brassiere and grass-skirt belly dance.

Hanstord Rowe looked prop-wly ruddy-faced and rugged as oH Iron-BeMy, Capt. George Bracket. U.S.N. Jane Barrett was atteactively made-up as pathetic Liat.

There was not too much tragic realism in the finale of this musical classic. You felt this was more of a concert version of South Pacific than a dramatic presentati(Mi.

But if you like these lush and well-worn tunes, youre in for an enjoyable evening.

Obituaries

Randolirii

Mr. James Randolph of Rt. 1, Greenville, died Thursday in Duke Hospital, Durham, after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemet^.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Randolph of Baltimore, Md.; five daughters, Mrs. Louise Joyner of the home; Pearline, Melva Jean, Mildred and Debra Ann Randolph, all of Baltimore, Md.; two sons, James Clinton and Horace Ray Randolph, both of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Elijah Randolph of Grifton and Caesar Randolph of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Martha Chapman of Ayden.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home from 7:00 p.m. Tuesday until the funeral hour.

Smith

Mrs. Mary Cannon Smith, 64, died at her home, 1501 Old Cherry Point Rd. in New Bern, Sunday morning at 8:30 after an apparent heart attack. Funeral services will be held at the Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Al-

gan of Darden; five brothers,

J. C. Johnson of Scotland Neck, W. J. Johnson (Bill) of Atlanta, Ga., E. V. Johnson of Charleston, S.C., Gordon Johnson of , , , Marysville, Clalif., Jack Johnson

fred Worthington. Bunal will bei^j Memphis, Tenn. in New Salem Church Cemetery!

near Vanceboro. The body wiU be taken from the home of her son, George L. Norris, near New Bern, to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Smith was born and reared in the Vanceboro community and had made her home in New Bern since 1957 where she was employed at Azalea Meat CJompany for fourteen years.

Surviving are five sons, George L. and Mark Norris of New Bern, Frank D. Norris of Kentucky, Woodrow Norris of Norfolk, Va., and A. C. Foy of New Bern; three daughters, Mrs. Ray Thomas of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Albert Mc-Keel of Cove Qty, Mrs. William F. Carter of Delaware City, Del.; 25 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; a brother, Elbert Cannon of Vanceboro; and three sisters, Mrs. Dallas Wiggins of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Herbert Adams of Grifton, and Mrs. Woodrow Gray of Wintwrille.

Area Meet For Practical Nurses

Soil Conservation Service Honors 2 Pitt Employees

SCS AWARD . . . was presented to Mrs. Boswell by J. P. Kuykendall, State conservationist.

Two Soil Conservation Service employees in Pitt CSounty received awards at the annual Soil Conservation Service banquet held in Raleigh July 28.

Mrs. Geneva P. Boswell received a Superior Performance Award from J. P. Kuykendall, State conservationist She was among 22 SCS employees throughout the state to receive such an award.

The award noted that Mrs.

was recorded at a hiRh 36 and 8est spea-

a low 71. The temperature this

WASHINGTON Area 23 of Licensed Practical Nurses Association will have its monthly meeting Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 1 p.m. in the conference room of Beaufort County Hospital.

Mrs. Doris Crowder, state sec-; Boswell had made an outstand

ing contribution to local understanding of conservation and resource development efforts.

David C. Hardee of the Pitt office received his 10-year service award along with 16 other employees in North Carolina.

The Soil Conservation Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, provides technical assistance to locally organized Soil and Water Conservation Districts and to individual cooperating landowners.

Pitt Countians Inducted In July

According to the Pitt County Branch of the Selective Service, the following men have been in-

morning at 8 a.m. was 70 degrees.

Only .15 inch of rainfall was recorded for Saturday and Sunday. The river level was 3.1 feet this morning.

All LPNs are asked to attend.

After 45 Years, Smithy Closing

ST.

LOUIS (AP)-Thomas ducted into the Armed Forces Filia, 81, plans to close his in the July draft call: j blacksmitii shop on Sept. 1 after

Adams, David L.; Boyd, Boi- 45 years at the same location, jamin; Clark, Jasper R.; Ev^, in the good old days, that William B.; Foreman, William wall over there was lined with C.: Gardner, James E.; Griffin, horses waiting to be shod, Fil-

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will have a stated communication 'Tuesday at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m.

All master masons are invited to attend.

J. A. Holt, Master G. Z. Elks, Secretary

Alvin L.; Hall, Raymond, Jr.; Hemby, Donny E.; Henderson, Karl P.; Mewbom, Carl L.; Moye, Robert D.; Peaden, William E., Jr.; Powell, Frank H., Jr.; Rogers, Bruce A.; Sherrod, Johnny C.; Smith, James M.; Taylor, Russell; Whelihan, Thomas M.; and Williams, James E.

la said. I havent had a horse in here fw years. All I do now is sharpen and make tools.

A gasoline station is going to take the place of Fillas smithy.

New Hampshire was part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1641 to 1679.

In Technicolor PLUS Color Cartocm

SHOWS AT 1 . 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 P.M.

Meadowbrook

riOUaMOt.Pmnb* .......

pnuH jm MM

HUSKY UMSING BOWIIIUUI

HlUBIIIWS IN NOU$i

eOLOK

k/Um

TI^C drive-in I IVnC THEATRE

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Stancill

FARMVBLLE-Mr. John M. Stancil, 70, of Farmville died at his home early Monday morning after 10 months of declining health. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Stancil, a native of Roick-ingham, had made his lunne in Farmville since 1920 and was a teller with the Bank of Fsffm-ville until bis retirement recently with the position of assistarit cashier. He had served several times as town commissioner, and was a member of the Rotary Club and the Mas(ms. He was a member of the Farmville Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Smitii Standi of tiie home; two daughters, Mrs. James Bennett of Farmville and Mrs. Robert L. Rollins of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Mary S. Terry of Rockingham; four grandchildren.

Keel

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Louise Johnson Keel, 51, died last night in the Robersonville Hospital. Fimeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the First Christian Church by the Rev. John Browning, pastor. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Keel was a member <rf the First Christie Church and was a native of Martin County.

Surviving are her husband, fi*-vin Keel; a daughter, Miss Mary Ann Keel of the home; a son, Brown Keel; her mother, Mrs. Marie Johnson of Robersonville; four sisters, Mrs. W. A. Pollard of New Bern, Mrs. M. E. Council of Oak City, Mrs. Hosea Fa-'^

i MQrphy

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mrs. Pennie Cox Murphey of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Ayceri, died Saturday in a Baltimore Hospital.

Mrs. Murphy was the daug ' a* of the late James and Ava C x and the niece of Mrs. Estell'. X Porteur of Greenville.

Funeral services will be r i-ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. it the Jevohoh Witness Kingdom -n Baltimore.

Teel

Mr. Moses H. Teel, 57, died at his home in Belvoir Moncliy morning following several yea i of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted at tli Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by th Rev. W. L; PoytBress, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in tht Brown Family Cemetery at Conetoe, N.C.

Mr. Teel was born and reared in Pitt CJounty near Belvoir and Spent his early life in Beaufort, N.C. Since 1951 he bad made hig home at Belvoir and was a farmer. He was a member <rf Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Oiurch.

Surviving are four sons: Robert Gerald Teel of Oxford, Moses H. Teel IV, Larry Teel, and Ronnie Teel afi of Beaufort; a daughter, Miss Inis Mario Teel of Beaufort; three brothers: Sonny B. and Lutiier Teel, both of Belvoir, and Cieorgo E. Teel of Greenville; and four sisters: Mrs. Henry ^ay Dmm of Bal^ lards Crossroads, Mrs. Roose^ velt Spjin, Mrs. Johnnie W. Carraway, and Bfrs. Jim Bullock, all of Belvoir

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