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^ Variable eloadinets and con-flnied wann^ fliroi^di Ttaesday wm wldd^ fcattond ihowen.86fh Year NO. 188 ^ wocmied press
_^ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAt
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 1967
10 Pages Today
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Page SHavana daim der plot Page t *Mini-perfecf gaiM for Dean Chance Page 7>^arm Newa
Price 10 Cent*
3,00SMile Solo Voyage A Trifle Boring
Dissatisfaction Is Expressed In Old Belt
Court Action Will Seek New Tobacco Marketing System
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) ~ The chairman of the North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt Tobacco farmers says court action will be started this week to seek a change in the whole tobacco marketing system.
Wliam F. MarshaU of Walnut Cove said he was dissatisfied with the recommendation of a committee that Old Belt markets open not later than Sept. 19.
Our crop is as far advanced as South Carolinas. Marshall said.
The industry-wide flue-cured marketing committee made its recommendation at a meeting in Florence, S.C., Saturday.
Weve just begun to fight for a revision of the entire marketing system, Marshall stated. The timing on the opening dates of the markets are wrong.
He said the late opening will cost farmers in the old belt untold thousands of dollars in money they would have gotten if it had been earlier.
The final decision on the Old Belt opening is up to the Old
Belt Warehouse Association, but farmers hold little hope warehousemen can get the market open any earlier tiian the recommended date.
Meanwhile, the industrywide committee rejected by an 18-15 vote Saturday at Florence a proposal to limit tobacco sales on all flue-cured belts to four days a week to avoid congesticm at proofing plants.
In other action, tlM committee placed the Georgia-Florida Belt on a hour daily schedule Ict* the 10 days beginning
Wednesday, and autfaoribed the Old Belt Warehouse Association to develop plans for early sales on a few Old Belt markets on an experimental basis.
Before rejecting a motion by T. W. Graves of Imperial Tobacco Co. to limit weekly sales on all markets to f(nir days of five hours each, the committee heard warnings that the largest flue-cured crop in several years is now being harvested. The committee was told ttiat piocessing plants are almost certain to
THE ATLANTIC BY BOAT Wflliam Wallace of Houston, Tex., locdced like this aboard his 22-foot yacht Hesper in Plymouth. England, SOnday after sailing alone across the Atlantic from Marlon. Mass. Wallace arrived without much ceremony, left his yacht and went to the nearest pub for a pint of beer. He said his 3.000-me trip was a trifle dull. (AP Wirephoto via cable from
London)
Some Blame Military Regime
Vietnam Candidates Say Canrpoign Trip Sabotaged
SAIGON (AP) - Some of South Vietnams civilian presidential candidates angrily accused the military governmit today of c^liberately wreckii^ their first campaign trip Sunday. But others said it was just g misunderstanding.
A group of 19 eaiKHdates or fheir representatives flew 425 miles to the north Sunday to address 1,000 Vietnamese waiting at Quang Tri. They flew back again without making a single speech after adverse winds forced them to land 10 miles from their reception committee.
The candidates refused a U.S. Marines offer of two open trucks to take them to Quang Tri from the Marine air strip at Dong Ha and left while a welcoming committee was en route from Quang Tri to pick them up.
The government tried to sabotage the trip yesterday, candidate Hoang Co Binh said at a news conference called by the candidates today. The government has no s^se of re-^nsibility at all. i
Vice - presidential candidate Phan Quang Dan, among those taking a more moderate view, #aid: So far, evwything tl government'has done for us has worked fine. Radio, television, everything is working fine. The incident Sunday shows only that somethir^ didnt work right.
A spokesman for Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said: There may have been a lack of ganization in Quang IVi but
there was no conspiracy by the government against the candidates.
The military regime had arranged 22 all-candidate tr^ to counter criticism ttiat the Thieu-Ky ticket was unfairly using govemment plmes for campaigning.
Thieu and Ky, apparently confident they will be elected president and vice president Sept. 3, did not make the first trip Sunday. Some candidates charged this showed the govemmerrt had meant the trip to foe a fiasco.
Predicts Further Disturbances Are In Store
MONTREAT, N.C. (AP)Dr. Eugene Callender, director of the Urban League, says there will be more shaking of the foundations of the nati(m before racial problems are ended.
The New York Negro minister said Sunday Misery in the midst of plenty cannot endure.
We must pass through defeat and deaththe death of our segregated neighborhood and s c h 0 01 s, of our intellectual pride, of our resort to violence, of our secure jobs next door to poverty, of the white mans domination and Western superiority, the death of freedom while others are in jail, the death of a white mans Christian clubs mistakenly called diurches, Callender said.
Ky complained today that the candidates wanted deluxe cars to meet them. We dont have cars for them up ther.
He said he would go m future trips if all the other candidates go, but not if they merely send r^ire9itatives. PrcvittSy, both Thieu and Ky had indicated they would ignore the trips.
At Quang Tri, information ministry loudspeaka* trucks had gone through the surrounding countryside to advertise the candidates visit. The prewince chief said a regiment of Sot^ Vietnamese troops was around the city to prevent any Viet Cong attack.
When the two planes carrying the candidates approached the city, the pilots refused to land because of strong crosswinds and went to Dong Ha.
Marines at Quang Tri said it is common knowledge that the planesC47scannot land at
the small Quang Tri airstr^ at this time of year because of the winds. They said the Wet-
namese air force should not __
have scheduled a landing there, downed crewmen,
Action 12 Miles North Of Saigon
General Wounded By Cong In Attempted Rescue
ILow Losing Yiel Influence:
Humphrey
By STEVE STDBBENS SAIGON (AP)-A U.S. Army brigadier genial was wounded in the leg today whwi Viet Cor^ fire hit his helicopter as be was trying to rescue two o-ewmen from a dawned helio^ter on the outskirts of Saigon, U.S. sources rqiorted.
There were othr reports that three U.S. helic<^ters burned after being shot down and that two more were badly damaged in action 12 nules iKH*tfa of the capita).
The sources said the geiier,
wounded in the lower rjgbt was taken to Che U.S. Army Field Hospital in Saigon, whCTe he was reported in good cmidi-tion. They said his aide, a lieutenant, was wounded in both legs and was also in good condition.
The names of the two officers were not dtodosed paidiog notification of relatives.
The U.S. sources said the general was directing an air mobile assault t one American company and a cornpny of South Vietnamese rangers when he saw that the helicopter bad beCTi shot down.
Just as tiie generals helicopter set down to try to rescue the crew, Viet Cong guerrillas opened fire with smaH arms and automatic weapons.
The helicopter quickly took off again withcmt pi^ng up the the sources
said. The crew of the generals helicopter was not hurt.
Military spokesmen said ground units were within 100 yards of reaching the two crewmen.
In oth* action, Nwlh Viet-namese troops sturmed a U.S. Special Forces cmnp near the Cambodian border, iaflicttiig moder casualties on 600 South Vietnamese kregidars and thdr fasQlhes. The ^tnamess army
said the Communists left the bodies of 60 of fiieir men when they were driven after hours of ^rce fighting.
There was no word if any of the doxen car so Americans in the canq> were casualties.
In the air war, bad weather arotmd Hanoi Iknited U.S. warplanes to strikes in the southern part of North Vietnam, with 134 missions flown against tmds parks Md storage areas.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) ~ Scientists engaged in mapping the nxH awaited results from Lunar Orblter 5 today-hoping for new, clear views of the rugged, pock-marked lunar surface.
The 860-pound crafts mission was to photograph five possible new astronaut landing sites and wwk at clearing up the old riddle of whether the nxxms features were caused by meteors or volcanos.
Spokesmen at the Jet Propnlston Laboratory said the first pictures would be flashed od televisioo nnmltor the laboratory.
The shiny crafts camera system began workiiig Sunday as it swooped low over the moons surface. Scientists said after the landing site survey it would Ix^ mapping most of the hiddm side of the moon.
They hoped, through the new photographs, to set what causes hot spots on the moons surface that are observable from earth. Some contend they may be sunlight reflecting off clouds of gas escaping tiwough volcanic fissures.
Others believe the qwts art merely ligfattivcolortd materials on the surface.
Of particular interest were the craters Artotarcfaus, Craso-rinus, Dtonpsius, Dawes and TVcfao-tbe hot spots.
Reagan Emerges As The Fiscal Winner
Old Jerusalems Arabs Close Shops In Unification Protest
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan emerged from his long battle with a Democratic-controlled legislature today ps a fiscal winnerthe man who bailed California out of a financial crisis.
The longest session In the California Legtelatwes history closed late Sunday amid the exploding firecrackers and traditional tomfoolery of the final night.
The 217 calendar days left Reagan with some big wins, and plenty of losses.
He failed in a last-minute bid to modify the states open housing law and thug appease the voters who spoke against It by a 2-1 majority m a 1964 baUot initiative.
Reagans modification was rejected by a two-house conference committee in the sessions final hours, and the law banning discrimination in most housiiig in California remains
on the books. Hie 1964 mltiatlve was overturned by the U.S. Su-prifne Court. However, there
was a chance Reagan would call a special session on the subject in September, when lawmakers must return anyway to consider veto overrides.
But defeats were overshadowed by his smashing triunqih in persuading the legislature to give him a $l-foilli<i, two-year tax increase. It was enough to balance his record |5.064>lllion budget, pay off old state debte, boost school aid, and permit Reagan to go through the 1964 election year without asking for another tax hike.
An admitted partisan, Republican Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch, sized up Reagans year this way: I would say the major characteristic that this legislature will be remembered for it that after eight years of fiscal gimmickry, we had to fr.ce up to a very bad fiscal problem and pass the biggest tax increase in the history of the statein the history of any state.
Next year, he added, I hope there can be more programs coming out of the administra-tiflO.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Arab merdiants and shoj^eep-ers in the former Jordanian sector of Jerusalem padlocked their doors today in protest against Israels unification of the city. Observers termed the strike nearly 100 per cent effective.
Israel and Jordan meanwhile resolved a deadlock that had been blodiing repatriation <rf an estimated 260,000 Arabs who fled from the west bank of the Jordra River during and after the six-day June war. But Eg;^ postponed the transfer of Egyptian civilians from tiie Israeli-occupied Sinai desert into central Egypt.
Cairo newspapers reported an Arab summit caoi^eace wl be held in Khaioum, the Sudanese capital, staiing Aug. 29. The foreign ministers of ^ 13 Arab nations aided a conferaice in Khartoum Saturday wMh a call for the meeting and a i^edge to adicate all vestiges of Zionist inqierialist aggression.
Nearly all the more than 2,000 sh(^ and stores inside the walls of the Old Qty of Jerusalem and in the new pat oi the Arab sector were closed fcy the strike. Only three bakeries were open.
Israeli officials claimed the strike was instigated from out-nde Jerusalem and that it was
called to coincide with the arrival in Israel of U.N. Secretary-General U Thants perennal r^ resentative. Nils G. Gussi^, who arrived in Jerusalem Sm-day from Amman.
The Israelis and Jordmiians
finally agreed Sunday on forms on whidi residents of Israeli-
occupicd Jordan who fled from their homes can af^ly to krael for pemtission to return. Israel says those who it does not consider security riska can come back.
Jordan rejected the first forms from Israel because they bore the beading State of le-rael. The Jordanians feared this would be coiuddered implied recognition of the Jewnh
state. They finally agreed on forms addiiig to that heading the markings of the kingdom of Jordan and of the International Red Ooss, which helpeo work out the afi^ement.
Because oi the delay in agreement on the forms, Israel extended the deadlint for the repatriation from Aug. 10 to Aug. 81.
The oil embargo in^Msed most Arab states touched off bitter wrangles at the Khartoum parley. Kuwait, Libya and Saudi Arabia said the embargo was hurting the Arabs through lost sales more tiian the United States, Britain and West Go*-many, against whom it was directed.
HONOLULU (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey tokl the American Bar Assoda-tioi today the law la losing its stablizing influence because it has failed to {xovide equal opportunity while guaranteeing equal rj^ts.
Frusfratkm, alienation and unrest are not surprising consequences, he said in a prepared speech at the ABAs 90th annual convention.
Humphrey ptedgad that lla-l^aot disregfuti for tiia law will sot be tolerated.
Yon know, and I know and ffmst
know tint riots will bt Mp-prassed, be said. Order will be restored. TTiom malidons in-dividiials who spark <fiaorders will be found ami laroseoiited. At the sama tima, HiHnplrey said the current wave of urban riots is rooted in an inteiiBe frustration among poor people. Ite said this comes from watching tiie other America at work and play on televiakin and knowing that It is beyond tlwir reach.
Humphry Rpoke of a fros-tration that cornea from pa^ng higher pricos In the ghetto Aopo than those charged in the supw-marketf of saburbinend know-ing it;
A Iraatralion that eomos from paying exorbitant interest rates for riioddy gooda-and knowing It;
A frustration of being umoi-pkyed for iack of trainfaif-end knowing It
Tho eooioquencea of bring poor and hopoless in a society wbere most are not produces a deep aonsa of aMoiitatton he said. **fkk iariing is nowhere
become glutted if sales an conducted five days a week. ..
Buying interests said that in a few weeks when markets several belts are operating " simultaneously the sales volume could rise to more than 100 million pounds a week-well above the capacity of tha processing plants.
W.B. Glenn of Carolina Leaf , Tobacco Co. of Greenvilli,' N.C., told the (X)mmittee thait a fouTKlay a week schedule would be more orderly and satisfactory than a marketing holiday such as occurred last year. ,
Endorse Move
Pitt County Commissionert. this morning approved a rese> lotion endorsing a move to ex^ tend North Carolina highway 903 from Greenville to Alberh BOB in Duplin Connty.
TIk resolntton was broo^t belfure ttie board by Robert Nelsmi.
The proposed extrasion of the road would mn to Winter-viOe along N.C.ll, then te Snow HflD by way oi nral road 1133 and N.C.KKt It would then mn ttuxmgh Jason to LaGrange and on to Albot-
S<HI.
The municipal boards of GreenvUle, WfaitervUte and Snow Hill and Leaofr, Greene and Duplin county coinntil-simiers have already endorsad ttw move.
la addttton, the commtotio* an alse hard reports from various eeaaly, dapartmenta prior la adloandag at aoofi.
This riteaoon the bmurd was seheinled to hear from Pftt Gsuia^ Phw MmrokM ehael WorfUaftoa apecfit-
eatfoBS for tha propsoei coanty-wMe Ira ahnn oyo*
mere fiifiy cxproiscd tiian in the attitudes of some ghetto dwtll-ers toward tha law.
In the rium, the vice prasidoat laid, tha law if known not as *Hhe Uindfrided goddess of even-handed justice, but as the authoritarian, foreign Worthy of fear but not of raapect
Reports Theft Of Near $25,000
GREENSBORO (AP) - A Guilford County grocery-aervioe statiCTi operator trid priica ha was bound and robed of nearly $25,000 Saturday night.
The grocer, Lloyd Park, refused to give reportefi details of the robery, saying only that two men bound him, took the money and fled hi air old model
Carmichael To Lose His Passport
WASHINGTOif (AP) - U,S. oooaular officers art on Qit lookout for black power advo
cate Stokcly Carmichael so they can stamp his passport valid oidy lor return to the United States-^ preliminary to its re-voeation. The State Depaftmmt said consulates have been alerted to Camddiaers expected d^ar-tare from Cubahis recent dmtkiaition in defiance of a U.S. ban OB unauthorized visits to tito Communist island nation.
The State Department did not aay if any pemdty beyond loss of passport would be sought againft Oanridiael, fontttf chafrman of the Student Non-viotaot Coordinating Committee. Cermicfaeri flew to Havana via London and Prague. He baa boen an observer at a* Latin AoMrican Solidarity O-ganisation (conference spon* aorad by Ohban Ftemtor FSdel
Castro, (tarmichael has straaily critidsed the U.S. govermneal while in Otoa.
The Stale Department pro* vtouely arid Canntehael never appUed lor offidri pmmisaioB to visit Cuba.
REFORM REPORT VATICAN cmr (AP) - Vatican informants confirmed today that Pope Paul VI will issue 1 few days after Aug. 15 a document osi reform of the Romaa Curia.
Last Combat Divisions In U.S. To Provide A/ien
By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon plans to order to Vietnam large chunks of the last remaining combat divisiomi in the United Statesand may not replace those units, zurces report.
This would help meet Presi-dmt Jolmsons new tro(^ authorization for Vietnam which would raise the U.S. manpower commitment in the war to 525,OOp by next summer.
Two tqp White House adviseri
indicate titat meanwhile, U.S. allies in Vietnam me coiisider-hig what additional tixKips tiiey mi^t smd to back up their reported'agreement on the need for increased pressure now against the Communists.
The advisers, CTark Clifford and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, reputed to President Johnson Saturday up<m their return from a visit to South Vietnam, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand and South Korea.
In each instance in talks witt^ each country, there was recognition that ad^tiooal pres-
surt riMtold bt aaerted, said
Qifford.
EhFeryont feels now is the time for maxiunmi effort, said Taylor, a former ambassador to Saigon. But both said they did not directly aric alii^ for more troops.
The 45,000man increase in U.S. strength over the currently authorized 480,000 will go to Southeast Asia between October and next July and wiH consist mainly of units now classed as part of the Strategic Reserve.
This is aa activa duty force
kept at honw primarily to meet sudden contingmdes abroad. For example, one Strategic Reserve diviston the 82iri Airborne in North Carolina-provided a brigade to help squelch the 1965 Dmninican Republic crisis.
Somoes say Secretary of Dt-fense Robert S. McNamara probably would defend this approach <XL two grounds:
The Strategic Rieserve ai-ists to ba used.
President Johnsca has directed McNamara de help bold down mlUtery axpcnditurifr
UN PiBnen ooaM replace ariti paDed from the SIrategie Raaervt only after perhaps a ymr or M morilw, aoiroas aay. They raasoii iw ooantry be abla to riric temporary dl-kdriiiag of ti foret wUta wriing tito dtoHnp of Viel-
Anothir ritimalifi to maul tito new
ttoB IB rairiiM draft rii BMMh IririMT ptaMtd M,m> a
mea wwiM go kri , _
^ttag Mb lor VtakMM av-iMh .
draft Hi to teto* HI to
t 2Th* Dally Raflador, Graanvllla, N. C.-Monday, Augutl 7, 1967
;;Miss Nancy Nickerson
iWeds
ohn P,
Shontz
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. -The marriage of Miss Nancy S. .w Nickerson and John P. Shontz was solemnized Saturday at 4:00 2;-p.m. in the Helen Hills Hills Cliapel of Smith College, here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Nickerson of SjMriitgfield, Mass. Parents of the brid^omn e Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Shontz of Con-neaut Lake, Pa.
The Rev. Richard Beebe officiated at the ceremony.
The church was decorated with two altar vases of white -roses. A program of wed ding jnusic was presented by Mrs. :b. uce Dahloerg, organist.
^ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal princess line dress Oi brocade in a rose motif, ending in a chapel train. The dress was designed with three-quarter length leevcs and bateau neckline. Her veil of silk tulle was at-*tached to a bow of matching ma-^tnial and she carried a cascade -bouquet of white roses and step-.lianotis.
Mrs. Howard Stidham of Amherst, Mass., mntron of honor,
. was her sisters only attendant. &ie wore a formal gown of aqua brocade styled similar to that of the bride. She wore a head-^|>iec of aqua tulle attached to
a bow and carried a cas c a d e I bouquet of pink sweetheart ros-:
Di^id P. Shontz of Linesville,
! Fa. brother of the bridegroom, I aerved as best man. Ushers were
Raymond W. Shrong Youngs-! lown, N. Y., and Paul J. Godfrey
of Abington. Conn.
For her daughters wedding, r Mrs. Nickerson chose a street i kngth dress of aqua silk with ! matching accessories. The bride-I jpproomi mother wore a street I iKigth of pink silk shantung
with white accessories.
For a weeding trip to the Ap-I palachian Mountains, the iH-ide I chose a blue linen sheath with
white accessories.
The couple will reside in South I Hadley, Mass.
I The bride received an A. B.
Degree from Smith College in
1964 and her M. A. Degree from Duke University in 1966. She taught last year in the Biology Department of East Carolina University and will be a graduate teaching assistant at the University of Maaaachusetts h) the Department of ZooloQ.
The bridegroom received a B. S. Degree from EdmbKmo State College in 1962, his M. A. Degree from Miami University in 1964, and is presently a candidate for the Ph. D. Degree In Bo
tany at Duke University. He fa currently an instructor in Biology at Mt. Holyoke College.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the Chapel Lounge of the church.
Mrs. J. Thoburn Smith of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Ancfaew Sylvester erf West Springf i e 1 d. Miss Melinda Melbye of South Yarmouth, Mass., and Miss Ellen Messenger (rf Marblehead, Mass. assisted at the reception.
Area Debutantes For 1967
Farmyille Deb Enjoys Job As Camp Counselor
FARMVILLEThe summer days for Miss Linda Lang Monk are overflowing with activity. She fa serving as a counselor for 10 weeks at Camp Seafarer, located near Arapahoe.
Camp is very unique. I have 13 camper^, aU b^een the ages of 11 to 12. I am on the motor boating staff and this means that I teach girls how to drive outboards, ski and I even pull them while they are skiing.
Working as a counselor and being on the boating staff is a wonderful job and I just love it because I am outdoors, remarked Miss Monk.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk Jr. of 207 W. Church St., Miss Monks father will be her chief marshal. Her brother, A. C. Monk III, and Lee Albert Whitehurst, who attends the University of North Carolina at Chapel ifill, will be assisting marshals.
Miss Monk is having her ball gown made for her bow to North Carolina society in September. I am waiting until later on to buy the rest of my clothes for the weekend of Sept 8 and 9, she added.
A student at Mount Vemom Junior College, Washington,
D. C., Miss Monk said, I chose McHjnt Vern(Hi because I liked the location and I especially* wanted to go to a junior college.
I wanted to go to an all girls school even though I had attended Salem Acade-' my, Winston-Salem, for four years, because I wanted to go to a small school for two
years before transferring to a big university.
Other reasons Miss Monk lists about attending Mount Vernon are, There are a lot of things to do in Washington, you get to know the girls better in a small college and we get to travel to other schools for big weekends more.
1 havent really decided on
a college major, but it will probably be political science. I hope to transfer to a university, she remarked.
In addition to water skiing, sailing nd swimming, Mias Monk also enjoys playmg golf and photography._
Calendar Events
BIRTHS
Russ
Born to Mr. and Mrs. I^eriod Russ of Fayetteville, a son, Sheriod Lee Jr., on Aug. 1, 1967, in the Cape Fear Hospital of Fayetteville. Mrs. Russ is the former Rachel Hudnell of Green-vle.
DaU
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Dail of 407 Church St., a son, Steven Wayne, on August 4, 1967, in the Bethel Clinic.
HamiU
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamill Jr. of 510 First St., a son, on Aug. 5, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.-Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. (^timfat Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.nLLions Club family picnic at Brook Valley swimming pool 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Cvic Room of Georga-towne Shoppees 4:066:30 p.m.Tea honor^ ing Miss rat Carter, l*ide-elect, at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets m basemit of Austin Bldg.
8:00 pjn. Withla Council, Delgree of Pocahcmtas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m.St. James Wel-leyan Guild meets at the church
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanfa 0ub meets
7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes will meet at the The Fiddlers
Three
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m. Pitt CcHinty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bl<^. on FarmviUe Hwy. TeleiibOne 758-2960 or 756-2811 THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomo:a 0ub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3986 or Blrs. Gillahan, 758-3634
6:30 p.m. Exchange 0ub meets
6:30 p.m.Jayceet meet at Rotary Bldg.
6:80 p.m.-^BPW meets la South Dtaing HMl, ECU etm-pus
7:00 p.m. Winttfville Kl> wanfa 0ub meets in Coiih munUy Kdg.
MISS LINDA LANG MONK
AYDEN NEWS
Tacts Of Life Remain Same
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Because I was pregnant when I waa maiTied, I am now wondering what to tell my daughter and son wbed it is facts of Ufe time.
Would it be wise to tell them f their parits mistake and hope we have raided them wtU and theyll do bettar?
WONDERING MOTHER DEAR W(4IS1R1NG: The **!acts of Ufe remain the same regardless of what-the lacts of your Ufe may have been. As kDg as your diildren believe their parents' have practiced What the/ve preached, permit them their illi^ions. If one day
DECORAMA
By;
TOMMIf WIILII
MINI DEUGHTS
DECORATE WITH PICTURES If yoa are Uw proud owner of pictarei yoa love, they caa be a delisht as well as a source of inspiratimi to yon. Arraage them at. tractively A they are oae of your best decorating tools. Find a spot for family piciiires and the childrens art. Yoar Utchea the nsoct-uscd room tot the house, takes to cheerful Nctares. litfit-hearted prints can make your entrgnce hall a small art gallery and Hft the sptrlto af those who come aad go.
Plctore yourself wlfli new furniture Uar your home. We have a fine collection to snit the most dlscriarinatfaig tastes. Tommie WlOls Inc., 425 Green-Tille Bird.. Greenvffle. 752-1S3S.
they Hnd doBT
IbeyU understand.
DEAR ABBYr Even tho weve been married more than 40 years, I still am embarrassed by t way Bernie talks. Profanity is his second language. We go out a lot sodalfy, and it fa extremely humiliating for me to listen to him. Every other word is a cuss word. Sweartag fa as natural f(x* Bemie as iN-eathing. He was raised in a good home and has been thru college, so you know he's not an imeducated bum.
Our old friends are used to hearing Bemie swear, but when we are with new acquaintances for the first time, they took at me as if to ask, Is that husband of yours a mental case? What makes a person swear all the time? How can I cure him?
BERNIES WIFE
DEAR WIFE: If youve been humiliated for 40 years and are now <Mily now seeking a solution to your problem, youve wasted a tot of valuable time. The man vdio pei^)^8 his prose with profanity is advertising a limited
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Thomas Ward of Rt. 2, Farm--Hsp^poiwai vwasoB he suddenljf^ whadj so%
changed his normal behavior ion Aug. 5, 1967, in Pitt Memor-pattera. A marine who had been; ial Hospital, the youngest Eagle scout on re- cord and distinguished himself in the marine c(ps, suddenly changed his b^avior patte r n,
Fleming
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fleming of Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, William Roland, on Aug. 5, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
and ended up going berserk and killing several innocent people on a university campus.
MIDWEST M. D.
CONFIDENTIAL to the many readers who wrote to question my accuracy with regard to the following: My medical authorities inform me that my answer was indeed ciMrect. When a Negro and a White marry, t h e ir child will be no darker than his darkest parent. The coal black baby throwback you describe
fa possible only if there is Ne-| The Mod watch gets bigger gro ancestry m both sides. jand bigger. The Jewelry Indus-
How has the world been treat- t|7 Council, taking a look at ing you? Unload you problems timepieces for fall, says the on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Mods come with colorful
Jenkins
Born to A2C and Mrs. Joseph Lin wood Jenkins of Reese AFB, Tex., a son, Joseph Linwood Jr., on Aug. 6, 1967, in Tex. Mrs. Jenk^ is the former Jeanne French of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skinner and Penny are vacationing in Canada and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. George Pullen and daughter Lu Anne of Norfolk, Va., were recent visitors.
Rev. and Mrs. Bob Harris and family of Camp Gordon, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rdbsit Harris.
Cherry Stokes has returned
from Canada.
Mrs. Woody Myers of Dunn was a recent visitor recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Byrum and A1 of Sunbery were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy P. McLawhorn.
Bill Klutz and Thomas Speller arc ^tending a fo^^#all clinic in GreensRtofO tS V^k.
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Angeles, Cal, 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abbys botriclet, How to
bandings ranging from textured gold to plastic. The watch shapes are downright offbeat.
Have a Lovely Wedding, send Tmci^lary. Bemie may have $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los
gone thru college, but co 11 e ge never went ttau him. The cure? After 40 years, your chances for curing him are slim.
DEAR ABBY: You recently filled your entire oolunm with from anti - rel^ous readers who dfaagree with your religious point of view. That was vy generous of you, but count me as cmc who thought you were right in suggesting psychiatric help for the man who suddenly turned anti - religious after having beQi reared in the Catholic church. (He shouted at his wife who said grace at tie table, Dont thank God for the food Thank Me!)
I would not questkm a mans stoiity merely because he turned against his dnirch, bid I would question it if lor no ap-
Angeles, CJal, 90069.
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9 IMT 0t IMTCnNATINb PkAVTItl COnnOn*Tt* MtNT*B Mt
V
Goren on BRIDGE
ANSWBS TOBBBDGBB qRHS
BY CHARF.ES K CKlBEN **
Wfl# Korth East 1* Pm Past
What hid now?
^Psiti Vkert Is ao ona to broka as a partner who is unabla to keep a one club Ud open. It wonld, therefore, ba pointless prolonjf the atmle and naiclit lead to a dtaastroos penalty 1 tha outstanding strength la tratad behind you.
Q. 2Both Ttiliierablt, ai South you hoW: AMS975 0AI87**KQ
The bidding has iroceeded: Nortb. East Soath West
14 tv 3 4 Pass
4NT 5^ f.
What do you bid now?
A.Five no trump. Whien an adverse overcaU Is made over a Blackwood four no trump bid, the responding hand starts count-;lng from his opponents suit. In this Instance, a pass would show no aces, five q^ades would show one, five no trump would show two, ote.
fnmiia m K ttMntaii 4m haartfc **a jmmmf* shnmgdboiit IS poiala. Whsn spade aappoct te dhom latwit M am* yen vfthMM.
Q. -Bofc iiinwMi m
M South M hoU:
4J8f 4 44M1IS
The biddh hM wociedid: South West Neift Best
Pass V 14 3PM
adiQii do yoH WdoT A><Ibiae adaa, This bid Shows strong support for wadsa but is not fonlng. If partnsr has a sound omeaU hs'ls aakad ta carry on.
Q. 3Neithw vulnerable^ es South you hold;
4KJt ^AJ 0KQ8 410974
The bidding has proceeded; Sonth West North East
14 Pass 14 Pass
INT Pass 2NT Pass
What action do you take?
A.Three qpades. Staica you have a paint over ^
well distributed values you should accept partner's Invitation. Therefore, the suggested can is three spades, affordtog partner a choice. He wlU realize that you have a balanced hand and probably only thi'36 trumps ftom the fact tbiu you faUed to raisa at onca.
' Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you Ixdd;
4A93 ^AK74 0S4AQS4S
The bidding has iroceeded; South West* North East 14 Pass 14 Pass
T
I What actkn do you take?
Yon nuist attack this proh* lun la a roundsbout way. A three pads Tehid Is not acceptable be-onae we avoid such iunps with Isas than four tmmpi. No thought la ta ha given to any sneh mud hid as a atngla ralst. Tte eon^
Q. 9->East-West vofawrable, as South you hold; 4AKS4S9A4 010942 48S
The bidding has isroceeded: East South West North
1 ^ 14 Pass 2 4
Pass ?
What action do yoit ti^e?
ArPass. Partner has offered a mUd raise asking you to proceed if your overean has something to spare. Bx our view this rates as a moderate overcaU with the abiUty to win only about five tricka. In the absence of s double raise from partner there should be no good play f<w game.
Q. 7Both vulneridile, as South you hold:
4K54 ^AI4 OKS 4199742
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
14 1 ^ ?
What action do you take?
A.One no trump. Your 10
points in high cards justifies such action. This Is far superior caU to a single raise in clubs. It win pennlt partner to teU at a glance whetber there is a reasonable chance for game.
TV Log
WITN - Oi. 7
Today In Wosliingfon
MONDAY
7:00 AAcHale
Monkaae 1:00 JeMMile 1:00 Captain Nice f;00 Road Wi 10:00 Run Itai 11:00 News aporta Weather Tonight
11:30 Rye uMe 12:S5 News
1:00 Jeoperdy Mane A
Met.
TVUSOAT A:00 Asoect 0:30 Country 7:00 Today 0:00 Mr. lid.
9:30 Girl Talc 10:00 Snap Judg. 10:2S News 10:30 Concentratien 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:23 Wealtwr
1:30
1:51 News 2:00 Qw Uves LMe BIO ^ Doctors 2:00 Another \M 2:30 Donn Say 4:00 AAatch 4:23 News 4:30 Funny Pego 3:30 Lassie 4:00 News
4:13 Sperto :2$Wsathsr
4:30 Hunt.-Brlnlc. 7:00 McHele 7:30 Unde^irt 0:30 Occ. WHe 9:00 Movies 11:00 News Sq. 11:13 Sports 11:23 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
MONDAY
3:00 Bronce 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Ollligan 0:00 AAr. Terrific 0:30 Playhouse
12:25 Weather 12:30 Seardi 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Tlnwly Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password
2:30 Houseparty Tell Truth
3:00 3:23 News
9:00 Andy Griffith 3:30 Edge of Night 9:30 Family Affair 4:00 Sec. Storm 10:00 Coronet Bhie 4:30 Cartoons
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
1:30 Carolina :35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:13 Farm News
5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News 4:10 SpoHs 4:25 Weather 1:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktari t:30 Spotlight 9:30 Patttcoat 10:00 News 10:30 TBA 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe
Q. 8->East-West vulnerable and as South you bold; 4A4^KQ109S3 0A93 452 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass 2 NT Pass
1^ 14
Pass 2 4 2V Pass 7
WTiat actitm do you take?
A.Four hearts. In view of ptatnarts display of strength a game should be reached but it should be clear that no trump is not the spot It is apparent that North has only one club stopper; if he had two he would surely have doubled two clubs. Therefore, Bast and West will have their clubs established befOM the ace of hearts is dislodged.
GLASS TAKES BEATING
NO. HOIXYWOOD, Calif. (UPI)-Glasg ttwt wfll with-Btand the pressive of die ocean
depth at mwe tiian five miles beneath the surface is now beii^ utilized in underwato* navigation and communication devices made by Bendix.
WNBE - Ch. 12
MONDAY 11:30 Family
3:00 Bozo 12:00 Talking
3:30 Guestward Ho 12:30 D. Reed 6:00 Early Report 1:00 Fugitive 4:15 Weather 2:00 Newlywed
4:20 Sports 2:30 Dream Girl
4:30 Newt 2:55 News
7:00 Highway Pdt. 3:00 G. Hospital
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WAm9GT0N (AP) - Tbe Senate ^ipropiiailioiMi Ooounitr tee bae wged rrMiiBnt Johnson 9o anllMiin an aidifcaillistic mi9> aSe ayMn ooftiQff an csdiBated M fa&on to Mfafilion bectMt of Red CMna*f amergedoe as a
unclear Dower,
Tbe committee said the United States should build the sya-tem regardless of any poasitde agreement with tbe Soviet Union to hmit sudi a fai^ cost arms race. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNmnara has said talks between this country and the Soviets could lead to uicb an agreement The administratton also has argued that Red China cant build an intercontinental nuclear missile before the mid-1970s, but the Senate- House Atomic Energy Committee reported last week that Chinas nuclear capability could be achieved by the early 1970s.
WASHINGTON (AP) - With Congress getting ready for As annual showdown on foreign aid, M prominent Americans
Chinese Claim Border Clash
7:30 Iron Horse 0:30 Rat Petrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton P. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
3:30 Pk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo
5:30 Guastward Ho 4:00 Early Raport 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol TUESDAY , 7:30 Combat
7:00 Ben AAoora 8:30 Invaders 8:00 Romper Room 9:30 Peyton PI.
8:45 King & Odie 10:00 Fugitive
9:00 Early Show 11:00 News
10:30 Datelin# 11:10 Weather
10:55 Doctor 11:15 Sports
11:00 Honeymoon 11:30 Joey Bishop
WAVE OF BROWNINGS TOKYO (AP) - PoUcR reported that 129 persons drowned in Japan over the weekend es thousands flocked to beaches, rivers and lakes to escape a heat wave. Temperatures in most of Japan hovered around 90 deigrees Fahrenheit Satm*(iay and Sunday.
TOKYO (AP) - The Tokyo newsp^ier Mainidii said today that a wall newspaper in Peking has r^rted the annihilation of a Soviet cavalry dvision that intruded** into Sinkiang Province.
No mention was made o: when the reported clash took place. The Soviet Uniim was identified only as The 1st Soviet Cavalry Division.*
The size of the Soviet force
also was not given but the wall newspaper reported simply that it was annfliilated by the Chinese side.
Mainichi speculated the story may have been circulated by Gen. Wang ki-mao, commander CkimnMBst CStisese forces in Sinkiang, as an exoist to close the proyinces herders and bolster his own positk against Mao Tse-tung.
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have called for a re-examiBati< of how the United
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondgy, AuDust 7, 1967J
States can best s^e its own interests in distiifouting such aid.
Tbe groiq) backed the idea of a continued large-scale {NTo-grmn. But the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has voted to cut $737 million from' President J(^nsons $3.1 billion bill for this year, and the House has approved a $305 million reduction.
The 80 citizens, members of tiie National Planning Association, include labor leaders 1. W. Abel and Walter Reuther; Richard M. Bissell Jr., a former aid and intelligence official; Arnold S. Zander of the United World
Federalists and Lauren K. Soth, editorial page editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune.
They said among the questions needing a searching reexamination is whether tiieres a conflict between the earlier
Question Hanging A Man On Sunday
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -The attorney general of Wash-ii^on has been asked if its all right to hang a man on Sunday.
A Superior Court judge in Vancouver sentenced John Hawkins, 28, to hang on Sept. 17 for the 1964 murder of a Vancouver teen-age girl.
Judge Robert McMullen in tended to schedule the execution for a weekday, but because of an taadv*tent flip of a calendar page, the hanging was ordered f<* a Sunday.
No one hes ever been hanged on Sunday m Washington.
emphasis on U.S.- administered aid and the more recent stress on self-help by countries receiving aid.
WASHINGTON (AP) - If youre in the market for a car, why not contact the Embassy of Ghana in Washington?
The embassy has a fine, custom-built limousine which nobody there wants to drive because although it was just delivered, it had been ordered by Kwame Nkrumah, who was deposed last February as Ghanas president. The new government paid for tbe car but wants to get rid of it The embassy didnt get down to talking price Iwit anyone interested in buymg the car should check his baitii balance first. The embassy paid $42,000 for it
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The State Department has announced a limited easing of tii9 travel restrictions imposed oB Soviet and East European diplomats in this country, and in return, similar restrictiwis on U.S. envoys in the Soviet Union have been eased somewhat.
The six New England statei have a total of more than 98,000 miles of roads, says the Automobile Legal Association.
WEATHER FORECAST ShowMV and th UDdershowers are forecast Monday nlgfat hi portions of the Plateau region, tite northern and aouttiem Plains, the Ohio Valley and tbe lower Great Lakes. It will be wanner along the Gulf Coast states, the Ohio Valley and the miil-lflantte Coastal states. (AP Wlrephoto Map)
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Moncfay, August 7, WdT
Educating Child Is A Costly Item
How much does it cost to send a child through public schools for a year?
Budget figures for the school year which begins later this month indicate the Pitt County school ad* .ministrative unit will spend almost $400 in operating costs for each of the 13,000 youngsters it expects to enroll. That figure is lower than in some of the school administrative units of North Carolina, but it likewise compares favorably with the per student expenditure of many of the school administrative units of the state.
Pitt County has moved to strengthen its public school program in many areas in recent years. Sound long-range planning has been done in connection with development of new physical facilities as well as with curriculum development. This planning is now being implemented in the county's school system step-by-step.
In the near future implementation will begin
Lsser Points
'?.o The Roots
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH George H. Ester Jr. is not a man to remain very long on the defensive.
He was forced into this posi-hon at least for a day or so by recent sweeping charges by freshman Republican Rep. James Gardner that the experimental, poverty - fighting North Carolina Fund Inc., which Esser heads, is a meddling group which stirs up trouble.
* Esser now has come forth with a blanket denial and a detailed progress report on nearly four years of anti - poverty projects sparked by the Funds seed money grants.
In addition, Esser took the Initiative in suggesting courses of action to avoid violence and unrest among North Carolinas poor, pointing out that his suggestions were based on the Funds experience in working in slums and shanty districts.
National Emergency Esser gravely described the recent wave of rioting, disturbance and unrest as a national emergency.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
and at times sound threatening.
We must remember that this is the language of frustrated people who Uve with the rats and the hunger and t h c muddy struts that to us are statistics and perhaps lines on a map. The language, Essr says, is not especially important in relation to the problems involved.
Defends Fuller
In effect, Esser said it was language and choice of words on the part of Howard Fuller, a Negro anti - poverty worker in Durham, which resulted in charges against Fuller.
Here is part of what Fuller told the shocked and stunned Durham City Council on July 17 demanding aiforcement of a building and housing code.
I come up tonight merely as a citizen of Durham a black citizen of Duriiam, who happens to be concerned...! happened to be here at the time we were involved in trying to get people concerned alwut helping themselves, and we were told that the place to come to do this was the city council, cause this is the place where the people should bring this, and this cuts down on violence, and this cuts down on this and it cuts down on that.. .And we have continually to come up here to a sea of white faces. . .1 think it is highly political, because I think you dont want Negroes living with white folks and you know that those white folks who voted for you all dont want it, and youre gonna vote it down.
He blamed most of the riots on accidental sparks which ignited explosions in a community where the poor had no confitknce in the communitys willingness to understand the problems of the poor and act on those problems.
The most frequently cited problems across North Carolina, be said, are low - income and public housing, enforcement of minimum hoining codes recreation and unpaved streets.
Language Is Harsh
Many people, Esser said, become upset by the hard, bitter, uncultured language of the poor in . their attempts to communicate;
When city councils listoi to the poor, they will hear problems expressed in a special language which may be strong
Fullers Statement According to the transcript furnished by the N. C. Fund itself, Fuller continued:
I question the continued gi-vin of housing projects when the whole thing is dominated by a white board, a white man and white assistants. And I dont think that these black people could ever expect any justice as long as it continues. And if youre gonna turn it over to the white folks, then I guess that were gonna have to do something ourselves, because you all are not gonna help us out. ..
Well, these are my people out here, and theyre w black, and theyre all beautiful, and theyre gettin* tired of coming up here. And I didnt come to beg, and I didnt come, you know, vdth my hat in my (Ccmtinued On Page 5)
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N.C. as second class mail matter
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on the plan of consolidating the countys high schools in order to provide schools of sufficient size to assure a broad range of courses for every student.
As Pitt County continues to improve the quality of educational opportunities it provides its youngsters, it must be expected that the cost of operating the countys public schools will increase. Certainly a good part of the money to offset these higher costs will come from state and federal sources as is now the case. But in addition to money from these sources, additional dollars will have to come from here in Pitt County in order to provide for these young people the calibre public school system that is to be desired.
Pitt County has made significant strides in developing its public schools, but it still has a long way to go. The $400 per student earmarked for the countys schools during the next school year is far less than could profitably be spent in giving Pitt youngsters the educational background that will in large measure determine their development in future years.
. I " ' f
Seasonal Stress On
More Mechanization
This is the season when the need for further mechanization of agriculture in Eastern North Carolina is most evident.
While mechanization has revolutionized the harvesting of many crops in the past few years, tobacco is still harvested by hand labor. There have been some devices introduced which make the task more efficient than it formerly was. Even so, it is still a hand operation that takes many people and much time. With few exceptions fanners face one crisis after another during this harvesting season when the tobacco is ripening more rapidly than the available labor can harvest it.
It was not too many years ago when the harvesting of most of Eastern North Carolinas crops was done by hand. With the exception of tobacco harvesting, all that has changed now. Cotton is harvested by machines, so are corn, beans, peanuts. Although the mechanical harvesting of tobacco will mark another period of radical readjustment for this section, it must come and it must come in a relatively few years.
Take Heart! r Save You Eveiiif ItKiJIsYour
DUtributadbyliM SYNDICATE
ust Pay Them
By ART BUCHWALD
D,
i o Lose rounas
^s Pacification Success?
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)-Should the government pay fat people to k)ise weight?
Why not?
At first glance the proposal may sound ridiculous, but if aH fedom mf oonsictered, it makes at least as much sense as many otiier government support programs.
If Uncle Sam is willing to pay a fMiner im allotment to reduce his acreage under cultivation, wity shouldnt he be equally wiHh^ to hand a little cash to tiAby city dwellers as an incentive to hold down their production of fat?
Such a program is fundamentally soimd because all concerned would profit, includ-
Strength
For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SPLENDOR There is indeed a splendor to life. Sometimes we are not aware of this splendor. We experience loss, sorrow, disappointment. Diseases str i k e us down or we find ourselves involved in continual pain. Splendor? we cry. What do your mean, splendor? This life is hard and this world is hard and Im here to tell you about it because I know from exper-
ing the govttTunent itself.
How? Well, lets see.
Let us first examii^ a typical fatty case today, Sam Slugg, a mkkfle - aged breadwinner with a wife and two kids, a $12,000 annual income, and 40 pounds of excess body weight.
Sam, his .doct(H* warns him, youve got to take off those 40 pounds <x youre going to die 10 years early. Its as simple as tiiat.
Okay, says Sam, whose consdence already has been bolbering him because he knows that fat is unpatiriotic and unAmerican. Ill go on a diet.
He does go on a chet and begkis to count his calories like a miser. He even joins a gym club to get more exercise. The first few pounds evapwate like mornfaig dew under a hot sun.
Then Sam runs into a few hard facts that every diet c r learns:
That losing weight is hard, lonely, grueling work.
In time, discouraged by hunger pangs and the lack of any evident reward, Sam relapses into bis old pattern.
Just as the doctor promised, Sam dies 10 years early, and soon his fanly is on government relief.
WASHINGTON - The worst thing the United States could have done was to introduce television to South Vietnam. It has given the South Vietnamese an opportunity to watch American news programs and these have raised many questions in the minds of oir friends out there.
Two South Vietnamese couples were watching' a n e w s show on a set the other night,
a few miles outside of Saigon. The news had to do with Newark, Detroit, East Harlem, Cambridge, Md., and P1 a in field N. J.
Well, said one of the Vietnamese, at the end of the show, they seem to be doing very well militarily, but their pacification program leaves a lot to be desired.
The other VietomieM man said, 1 think the trouble Is
Other Editors Saying
Mrs. Gandhis Woes
that you want results overnight. You have to remember that the United States is a yoimg country, and they were under the domination of the British until 1775. They cant be expected to resolve their differences in less than 300 years.
The other wife said, Because it takes two sides to talk and the governmit in Washington just doesnt seem to be getting through to the people in the countryside. Isnt that right, Cao?
lence.
Yes, the world can indeed be hard at times. Furthermore, the beauties of nature can be rent asunder by storm and earthquake, by landslide and tornado, and what was beautiful to look upon becomes a miserable scene of desolation and carnage.
But after all, there is a splendor about this world and its life that no one can deny. Taken all in all there are more beautiful days each year than cold, hot, rainy, ar unpleasant days. God has made the landscape ao that it fits into our sense of beauty. The green of the hiUs, the exquisite coloring of the flowers, the majestic bearing of the trees, the sparkle of lakes and rivers, of seas and oceans these are beautiful.
RAL
BOYLB
(Christian Science Mimitor)
Indian politicians are doing little to restore tiieir standing with the younger generation. At the state level, defections within local legislatures are turning the interplay between government and opposition almost into a game of musM chairs. There is even a report of one member of a state assembly changing sides t h r ee times in 14 days. Suborning, bribing, even kidnaping members of-the oppc^ng party this, unhappily, is how politics is being increasingly played in the Indian states. Last week, the speaker of a state assembly ordered 36 defectors to return to their homes, so that some proof might be available whether there was validtiy in the charge that those to wwm they had defected were in fact holding them prisoner.
What prompts the defections in most cases is a crude desire for office. Backbenchers of the in party smart because they (fid not get ministerial posts. Then the out party suggests that these backbenchers defect in retorn for a promise of office once the outs become the ins.
That is what hiqipened in Uttar Pradesh and Huiana within a few weeks of last Februarys decticHis, with the result that Rime Minist^ Indira Gomflii's Cooigress party lost control of both state governments. Now the same thing has happened in Madhya Pradesh.
ART
BUCHWALD
Few things could better bespeak both the weakness of the appeal, of the drive and of the (ganization of the party at the loMl level. Yet ironically, at the center there is still no effective challenge from any acceptable grotq) constitutionally to t^e over the government from the pjuty hi New Delhi. Foridl her ^ficulties and for all the criticism directed against b, Mrs. Gandhi is stiU Prime Mini^.
Thats true. I think the political structure of the United States is very weak at the moment. Rather than resolve their Problems, the politi c a 1 parties are blaming each other for the fighting in the citi-
But why dont we do something about h? the Veitna-mese wife asked.
And while there re mean and evil people in the world, most people are rather decent and kind after all. They are willing to give a lift to a neighbor. They have more good words to say ior life than evil and criticizing words. There ,are thieves among us and criminals of various sorts, but most people are helpful, kindly and neighborly.
So, stop lockin on the dark side of life and think for a moment of its splendor tf splendor of the natural world and especially the splendor of the personal world.
Ah, but what a diff^ent end to the story if an alert government, wise to the true financial situation, should enter the picture.
Hwes what happens;
An agent from the U. S. Internal Revenue Service ph<mes Sam:
Sam, your doctor tells us youve got to drop 40 pounds or youll be off our tax rolls 10 years early. We dont want that to happen because in 10 years we figure to collect maybe $30,000 from you.
So heres our deal. WeU give you a $1,000 cash bonus the day you can show us youve lost those 40 pounds, and well pay you $100 a month in cash for every month that you stay at that level.
Well, what live t a x p a yer wouldnt jump at the chance to get sometiiing back fr o m the government? Who wouldnt take off weight if he was paid to do it?
Sam quickly fasts away the 40 pounds and has so much energy he doubles his salary, which makes, the tax people as happy as it does him. *
The reason for this is tiiat the opposition coditions in the states are basically weaker than the Congress party. AH that holds tim together is a desire to push or keep the CkM^ess party out. They can combine to do that; but they still have to show at they can govern and offer a viable national (as opposed to local) leadership.
Fewer
?rraii
A
By REESE BART
RALEIGH (AP) - A total of 1,043 temporary permits have been issued to establishments in North Carolina autiwrlzing the brown bagging of liquor, State ABC Director Ray Brady said today. ^
The number is far below what we had anticipated, Brady said in an interview, We had expected between 2,000^ and 3,000 applications.
The brownbagging law, enacted by the 1967 North Carolina General Assembly, is working well, Brady said.
Weve had to make some arrests at places Which didnt have permits, he added.
The state ABC Board has collected $163,200 In license fees from, brownbagging permits. This money goes into the states general fund.
Under the law, certain restaurants, country clubs, night clubs, iKvtels and motels in North Carolinas legally wet counties can apply for brown bagging povnits. Brown bagging is the kg4kne custom of tak-ii^ li(]aor in b^s to restairants and ote establishments.
Brady said that in dry com-ties permits are issued to **bot-tle clitos and establishments desiii^ to fumi^ facihties for specif occasions.
The North Carolina Suprema CoiBt ruled last November tiiat the inractice of brown bagging was iiegd. It tiien became an issue for the Gener Assembly, which finally enacted the brown bashing bm into law last AprlL
The state ABC board later odof^ regulatioos and begaa issuing temporary permits good for 90 days.
So far weve tesued 764 annual permits, said Otto Wells, assistant entorcement director for the ABC Board.
The General Assembly authorized three types of permits:
The General Assembly authorized three tjqies of permits:
1. Restaurants which have a seating capacity of 36 <M* more.
2. So- called lockar clttos where menders bring their own liquor and store it in lockers.
3. Special occarions such as a cooktati hour, party or conven^ tion.
A restaurant seating more than 36 but less than 50 must pay a license fee of $100. Those with a seating capacity of 50 or more are re<mired to pay $200 a year.
The fee for bottle clubs and places catering to conventions is $200.
Brady pointed out that a combination of three permits may be obtained by an establishment for $300. The cost of renewing permits is 25 per cent of the original cost.
Opinions
.h Brief
The South Vietnamese can only advise the United States on how to run its affairs. We cant get involved in American politics or theyll accuse of a colonial policy. All we can do is urge them to have Sections in 1968 and hope they put in people who sincerely care about the country.
I disagree with you, the Vietnamese husband said. South Vietnam has a great stake in the United States and I believe we should get active-(Continaed On Page 5)
Communists will continue to regard Puerto Rico as an oppressed victim of American imperialism. Thats not hard to understand. They wouldnt recognize a ballot with three free choices if they saw one. Winchester (Va.) Evening Ster.
Experts say dirty air may be changing world climate. Whats more worrisome is that it may be changing our life spanshortening it. Greenwood (Miss.) (fommonwealth.
Freedom does not confer' financial security; only the oi> portunity to work for it. Benton (Mo.) Democrat.
Keep Railroad Passenger Servic
By ELMER ROESSNER All we old peanut butchers approve of a campaign being launched by a new organization, the National Association of Railroad Passengers, to preserve and promote railroad passenger service.
The orgaization is being put on the tracks by Anth(xiy Haswell, a (Chicago attorney, and it has offices at 333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, and has hired itself a lobbyist in Washington.
must come from 'he railroads themselves and not from the eff(Hts of outsiders such as Haswell, nor from government subsidies at which Haswell seems to be hinting.
How It Might Be Done
Haswell was formerly an at-orney for the lUinois Central but since 1963 has been campaigning against cutting railroad service and has participated in' the fight that has so far prevented the dropping of the California Zephyr.
KLMER
ROESSNER
their children round - Japan railroad trips on graduation. These tr^ take in historic and scenic spots and make the youngste railroad - lovers as well as Japan - lovers.
Perhaps American railroads could get together and do even more. They might organize lie-surely vacation trips or 1 a n d cruises that would stop for a while at interesting spots, travel by night only through the less interesting areas, and maintain a festive air.
It would seem to me t h a t there is still some usefulness and life in the passenger train. However, if it is to be vigorous again, thii rejuvenation
American railroads m i g ht learn a little from the Japanese. Their magnificent, highly automated Osaka - Tokyo is smooth, fast and immrasely popular and its the next best thing to an atomic bomb fc building national jriuc.
It has long been the custom of Japanese parents to give
course, tiiey would need new and clean cars, cheerful tram crews, and better and cheaper food and booze. They might need hostesses and tour conductors. And they would have to do somethii^ about the abominable' ballast conditions of much of the tracks.
The Tough Competition
The public has suspicions that many railroad executives
own stock in air and bus lines because of their willingness to surrender to the competition.
Surely competitlors, especially the airlines' are winning. They have dean, new vehicles, frequent service, dieerful and sometimes ycmng hostesses, friendly station attendants, good food included in the fare, and they out - advertise the railroads ten to one.
Evi though the airlines kill more passengers, somet i m es have turbulent flights, sometimes stack customws in the air for hours, land passenga far from town, and even though a large nuir^er of travders have an overwhelming fear <rf flying, the airlinra mre beating tik railroads. Have you seen recent earnings reports?
Incidentally, a peanut butcher is a fetiow who goei through trains selling peanuts, candy, newspe^ers, o f t drinks and xnagarines.
\
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PEACE MARCHERS More than 350 peace demonstrators wind through streets of Atlanta
yesterday on a two-mllc hike. The march-iioisy, but without Incidentwas planned to coincide with the 22nd anniversary of the atomic bomb drop on Hiroshima. The demonstrators also protested U. S. Involvement In Vietnaxn. NegiP onnedlan lAck Oregtny (with white shirt and ties) is hi the forefront. (AP Wirephoto)
By THE ASSOCIATES) PRESS
Civil peace, witii (Hy a few minor exceptions, ptrevailed across the nation today amid federal, state and local eff(1s aimed at solving racial problems nd preventing further rioting.
The trouble spots Sunday were: Wichita, Kan., wtwre a white man was wounded by a smpers bullet; Great Bend, Kan., where a Negro tavern was firebombed; and Pittsburgh, Pa., where teen-agers rioted after a rock n roll show.
Reporting no distcwbances were previously riot-wracked Detroit, Providence, R.I Milwaukee. Wis., and Cambridge, Md.
I.,- -f
Invasion Of Guadalcanal
Launch^ 25 Years Ago
While many Negro and white leaders and legislators soeght ways to head off further rmial storm.], H. Ri^ Bro^ cbair-maif m the Student iVnaviolent Coordinating Committee (SNOC) termed recent riots only forermmers of revolip tion.
At Wichita, as the city entered its second night of police-enforced curfew Sunday, a sniper shot a man in the leg. Six policemen were injured, none seriously, in a collision of two patrol cars at the shooting scene. The sniper was not found. Tension had eas^ diff-ing tile day in the wake of a dry goods store fire and the arrest of 19 curfew violators on Saturday night.
A firebombing ^ly Sunday in Cfeat Bend was followed by a meeting of white and Negro civic leaders Sunday night at irhich a spirit of ooc^ation was pledged.
Seven youfts were arrested after three firebombs were thrown.
* By RELMAN MORIN AP Special CiwrespMident
WASHINGTON (AP) The island was so little known that no reliable maps, much less charts of the surrounding waters, could be found.
These were not the only question marks. How many, enemy troops were on the island? Where were their main defense positions? How much resistance could be expected on the beach? The operation was full of disquieting x-lactors.
Nonetheless, on Aug. 7, 191225 years ago todayunits of the U.S. First Marine Division attacked Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands and began the first American offensive in the Pacific war.
Ohmae Toshikazu of the Imperial Japanese Navy planning staff, I felt we could not win.
In Japanese sti'ategic planning, the island was a key to what might have been the expulsion of all Allied forces from the Pacific. Having overrun Indo-(;hina (now cmled Vietnam), Malaysia, tiie Philippines, and the Netherland East Indies, and reduced the British bases in Hong Kong aiui Singapore, the Japanese were preparing to deliver the coup de gracethe capture of Australia and New Zealand.
Moving southward, the Japi ncse army was to take Ne^
The ensuing battle, which lasted six months, snapped the chain of Japanese victories in Southeast Asia and tiie South Pacific. From that day forward, the Japanese were forced to fall back steadily until tiie final render, V-J Day, three years later,
After Guadalcanal in the latter part of 1942, said Capt.
Shires Col.
(Conttmied From Page 4)
hand. . .We come up here this time on the basis of were just tired. . .Were tired of you white folks turning down everything that will benefit Negroes. . .And you all bettra* wake up, you all better wake
up, you all bettw wake
whats happening, and you ter listen because these are the voices of the peopte, and theyre people you have forgotten. . .and theyre h u m an beings and you all better start listening to them.
Neither Condones
Esser neither condones nor condemns the choice of words, but cites them to make the point that it sometimes sounds threatening. Gardnw, using a similar transcript, insists it proves that Fuller is interested in stirring up trouble.
Gardner contoads the involvement of the NCI! in such activities could, resuijfe in a dangerous situation.
Esser however went *6n to urge a broader deeper under-standing, We must listen and respond to the needs of the poor, not because it will get their votes, not because they will riot if we ig n o r e them, but beoayse it is right
a-ew
Guinea. The navys mission was to establish a base for air and sea operaticms to protect the flanks of the invading forces. Guadalcanal had been selected as the site for this base. An airfield was under construction when the U.S. Marines suddefily struck.
Amphibious landings were to become a twice-told story to bosts of American fighting men in the later stages of the PacKic War. But at Guadalcanel
It was an experience you just couldnt visualize, says (k)l. David R. Griffin, who was then a Marine second lieutenant. I think the reaction of most of us was apprehension.
However, there was no lemy resistance on the beach. The Marines quickly att^ed their first assigned objectives. A perimeter was established and enlarged. The first Japanese reaction did not come until two weeks later, on Aug. 21, and the attacking force Was wip^ out to the last man. The Marines soon acquired a healthy respect for the fightipg qualities of the Japanese.
They .were tenacious, fearless, and convinced of their superiority, says Maj. Gen. Raymond G. Davis, who was a tain commanding a special weapons company on Guadalcanal. They considered dying an honor and they just kept coming.
The Were Americans, too, who just kept coming.
American fighter pilots were always outnumbered over Guadalcanal. But Capt. Joe Foss shot down 26 Japanese planes and was awarded the Medal of Hon-
those in action in Vietnam today?
Without exception. Marine and Army officers say, Ttiey are better educated today, better trained, better equipped. They exhibit the same devotion as we saw amoi^ tiie on Guadalcanal.
New Freshmen At Orientation
About 365 of next falls freshmen attended the sixth two-d^ segment of tiiis smnmers pre-entrance counseling program at East Carolina Un&rersity.
They came from 43 Norfli Carolina counties and three other states Maryland, New Jersey and Virginia.
University officials met them and put them through two days of orientation activities last week.
Dean of Men James B. Mallory directs the program. Its purpose, he says, is to smooth each studmits transition from high 8c1k)o1 to university.
By handling the new freshmen in small groups during the summer months, Mallory says, the orientation is more effective from both university and student viewpoints.
Earlier, police said, about 15
Buchwold..
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Temperattires will average rliear normal through Saturday with highs in the upper 80s and lows in the lower 70s. Precipitation will tot^ three-quarters of an inch to one inch, occuring as scattered showers Thursday through Saturday.
(Contiiraed From Page 4)
ly involved in their jMoblems. There is obviously a revolution going on there and they are in no position to {Hit it down themselves.
Are you tryii^ to say you would advocate sending South Vietnamese boys to Detrmt? Yes, 1 am. We have a commitment to tiie United States and if theyre in trouble _ we should honor it.
One of the Vietnamese wives was adamant. I believe the sending of South Vietnamese troops to the United States at this time would be a tragic mistake. If the United States is ever going to learn how to govern itself it should use its own troops. I think we should offer advice, but not soldiers.
But if President Johnson and Gov. Romney cant agree on tiie use of troops, how are you ever going to pacify the country?
I agree, said his wife. Youre not just going to let the United States go down the drain.
The other husband was adamant. I dont think y(w can do it with troops. Youve got to win tir hearts and minds of the American people. Youve got to convince them that bombing and burning down their own cities can only be destructive in the long run.
We can say that, sitting here in Vietnam before our television sets. But I wonder if youd feel the same way if you were in the United States right now, wondering what tomorrow was going to bring.
or.
What is the main difference between the Americans who
fought on Guadalcanal and
SAVE ON
DRUGS
AT
mr PIAZA SHOPHNO CINTBt
Refreshing the Nations Economy
What ia the brewing industry worth to the American economy? Reckn it in billions. Here are some of our annual outlays, in round numbers:
Excise taxes (federal, state, local)... .$1.4 Billion Agricultural purchases (grains, etc.).$215 Million Packaging purchases
(wood, paper, metid), ....... .$550 Million
Salaries and wages ..............$2.5 Billion
ON THESE FOUR ITEMS ALONEMORE THAN $4 BILLION
The Bnwrhs of Amorica Pump Constant Refrashmant .Into the American Economic S^em.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Irwieii tMik and Trust Cumpwiv tWg., Suttt MS
aMfh, Norm CaruRiM
white aifd Negro youths battled at a drive-in i^lng lot, but the fight Iroke up before officers flsrlved.
Great Bend has had no rw:ial trouble in the past. It has a population of about 18,500, witii about 356 Negroes.
hi Pittsburgh, police said about 4,000 youths got tired of waiting for buses after a show and tossed rocks and bottles in which windows were smashed and eight persons were injured, none seriously. A few items were stolen from a sporting goods store.
Although most of the crowd was Negro, said police Supt James A. Slusser, there were no racial overtones to the inci-
dotta.*
At Providence, Mayor Josejdi A. Doorley Jr. ordered a curfew and ban on liquor sries lifted Siuidey in Soutii Providcice after four n^ils of calm. , Michigan Gov. George Romney Sunday ended a two^eek state of emergency for Detroit and foor nearoy suburbs. The last of 7,000 Natkinal Guards, men heaited for home, a city sp<^esman sakl.
At Milwaukee, National Guaidsmen were being gradually withdrawn Sunday, a week after rioting flari^ in predomir nantly Negro sections. However, the nightly cinfew remained hi force. Police Chief Harold Brtor said there were 279 arrests firom 4 p.m. SaturdSQr jto 3 a.m. Sunday, but that most were for violation of the curfew and for drunkenness.
Cambridge, Md., officials reported on estimated $300,000 in property damage resisting from rioting July 24.
Bride Insists On No 'Give-Away'
H. Rap Brown, Studeitt Nonviolent Coordinating Committee chakmf n. headed a rally Sunday in New York and tdd 700 cheering, stomping Negroes, that t^ shottid arm thn-
selves against a white conspiracy of genocide.
As Brown spoke, he was guarded by Mau Maus carrying machetes.
Also in New York, Robert Mangum, chairman of the State Commission on Human Rights, predicted Sunday on a radio program that t^e would be further violence in the cities,
adding; I think the country is in trouble. 1 wouldnt be surprised to see it (violence) go on even beyond the long hot sum-i-er. William Booth, chairman of the New York City Commission on Human Rights, spoke Sunday on another radio program and criticized middle class Negroes for laxity when it came to helping minority groups.
Both Mangum and Booth are Negroes.
On Capitol Hin, the political implications of the summer riots were stressed by U.S.
Sens. Roboi F. Kemady, D-N.y,, and Everett M. Dlrk-sen, R-ni., the Senate miiioritv leader.
Kennedy said Sunday the riot ^ue would have an impact on the 1968 elections. He raid the political party that can maintain law and order and move to alleviate riot-inducing conditions is going to receive fup-port next year.
Dirksen said uniera urban problems lessen before the election, its going to be ane of the monum^tal issues in 68. jb543aed Aug 7
Cuba Parades Six Nabbed
In Alleged Murder Plot
By FESifFON WHEELER HAViUiA (AP) - Five pti-sans of Fidel Castro Ujadxed a Colombian airliner with more
than 70 persMis aboard to take them to Havana Sunday. Meanwhile, the Cuban government disjdayed six captured iiivaders from Florida whom i. accused of planning to kill Castro.
'Ihe Ciiban government said the plane, whose passengers included four U.S. citiaiens, was free to resume Its fli^t today. All the passengers were reported safe.
NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) Elaine Boyes ind no objection to marriageshe just didnt like bdng given away.
She insisted on waBting alone to the altar rather titan on her fathers arm. She also objected to the Baptist ministers question: Who gives tills woman to be married to tiiis man? Marriage is an equal part-said Elaine, and I have no intentioQ being given away like a cooker.
The preacher' agreed to her objectfons, a&d without being girn away she married Ian Whiting, 26, over the weekend. Elaine is 22.
The Irid todd newsmen; The custom dates back to the time when girls were handed over to be dominated by the man.
The six captive Cuban exiles, paraded at a four-hour news conference, all said tiiey were recruited and trained by (he U.S. Central Intelligenca Agenr cy in Florida.
Two said they carried poisoned bullets intmded for Prime Minister Castro. Two others said they were (XA agentsL Cuban authorities declined to say wheth^ the captives would be shot.
Guests at the news conference included delegates to the meeting of the Latin American Or-ganization of Solidarity OLAS a gathering of revolutionaries fnnn 27 naticms. Cuba apparently aimed to use tiie captives to offset Venezuelan charges tiiat Cuba landed guerrillas near Caracas in May.
The Colombian govermnent said the D(>4 plane, flying from Bogota to the Colombian islands
of San Andres and Providencia in the Caribbean, carried 71 passengers and four crewmen. It said the pilot, Rafael Madero, telephoned from Havana to report that a groiqi of pro-Castroites had forced him to fly there.
Havana Radio said the plane bad 78 passeng^ uid fmir crewmen and l^t tiie armed men who took it over were four Colombians and an Ecua^rean. It said the hijackers asked to remain in Cuba and the government was considering the request. There was speculation tiie hijackers wanted to pay a drmnatic visit to the OLAS meeting.
One passenger, U.S. Army Cspt, Harris l^ieeler, 25, inmey-mooning with bis wife, Helga, 19, of Modesto, Calif., Epid the pilot announced the ^ane was
Six People And A Cat Living In A Parked Car
being diverted to Panama.
I didnt know we were coming to Havana until I saw a MIG over the airfield and I was aura I wasnt in Panama.* Wheeler said.
The Wheelers were married Saturday. His parents live in Barranquilla, Colombia, where the plane made a sti^. Along with the rest of the passengers, My were taken to a downtown Havana hotel by bus. The otim U.S. citizens on the fli^t were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Estrada N C3iicago.
The passengers said they mv-er saw the armed men, bed Efr rique Mendez and his wife aaid they were sitting near tha crews quarters and knew some thing unusual was going on. Tha flight from Barranquilla to Hai* vana took about 4Vt hours.
POWERTOL PUHhlER OIARS
CLOCGEDTOILETS
Sinking Feeling Is Only Natural
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)-Res-
idents of Houston get a sinking feeling sometimes, but its only natural.
The city is droppii^ several inches a year in relation to sea level. Nearby Pasadena has droi^ed five feet since 1943.
Massachusetts contributed more money and manpower to the Revolution than any other state. ^
Triplets Mark 80th Birthday
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) G.C. Adams and tos two sisters, possibly the nations oldest Uving set of triplets, cetelrated tiieir 80th birthdays at a party Sunday, and PresidMit Lyndon B. Johnson was among those send-mg coagratulati<ms.
Adams is a retired adiool teadier from Arcfanore, Okla. His sisters are Nettie Clay of Litobock and Cora Como: of Plainview, Tex.
Mrs. Clay said the trio never kept secrets from one another.
We wttc inseparable, she related.
Thats for sure, broke in h husband, Tom. Why, could hardly ever get her alone when I was coifftkig her. Those two were always around.
NEW YORK (AP) - Six per-S(Hi8 and a Persian cat have been Uving in a parked oar waiting, tiiey say, for a spiritual message teUii^ tiiem wh^e to go next Those living in the 18-year-old auto, parked on Blast End Avenue near Carl Schurz Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Victor and Mrs. Pj^icia B^mor and her tiu-ee children, ages 9 to 15.
Vfctor said they came to New York from Kansas City to await further instruction on thdr final destination, which they believe is Jerusualem.
In Kansas City in Auguust, 1965, the same ^oiq> i^ient five days in tiie waiting room of the Munic^ial Afr Terminal, saying | they had had a divine revelation and planned to go first to Madrid and then on to Israel. 1
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Daily Raftacfor, Opeanvitla^ N. C.~Mandy, August 7, 1967A Mini-Perfect Game For Dean
One Check Not For Nicklaus
Short No^Hitter By Chance
By HAL BOK Associated Press Sports Writer
Fun-loving Dean Chance didnt let a little rain iqpoil his day.
In fact Chance was i^atefol for the precipitation that mled his mini-perfect game against Boston in the fifth inning Sunday.
( The Minnesota right-hander had mowed down the first batters he faced and was leading M after 4^ innings when the rain came. After a 57-minute wait, the game was
(called and Chance had a some-.what abbreviated no-hitter.
I ''Believe me boys, Chance said lato", "Im glad it rained. How do I know what would have happened if the game had continued. I could have gone back out and thrown, but they might have got 10 runs off me.
The victory was Minnesotas third straight over Bost(m and moved the Tmns into second place in the American League, ^ games back of the Chicago .White Sox, who lost a double-header to Baltimore 5-2 and 4-0.
In other games, Washington &*opped California 7-2, New
York topped -Kansas City 9-6 and Detroit split a douUefaeader with Cleveland, winning 7-3 and l(ing 6-3.
In the National League, St. Louis upped its lead to games, edging Cincinnati 3-2, Philadelphia pounded Houston 8-4, Lm Angetes shaded Pitts-bu^ 5-4, Atlanta whipped Chicago 84 and San Francisco swept a doubleheader from New York 9-7 hi 10 innings and 4-1.
Chances game probably wont make it into the record bo(^. He g^ts credit fw a cmn-plete game but baseball reoGctb list perfect games and no-hitters
only (rf nine innings or l<Higer.
Hiats okay with Chance though. "Its just mce to win, he says. *'I dont even think nohitters anymore. I like to pitch shutouts but theres too much IwdE involved in pitching a nohitter to worry ^ut it. I just want to win.
So, he won. It was his fift' hutout of the season and his 14th victory. He leads the league with 190 hmings pitched md 26 starts.
The Twins scored both their runs against loser Jim Looborg,
15-5, hi the fourth hming whi Cesare Tovar walked ami Har-
U.S. And Canada Gained Gloss In Pah-Am Games
CHECK GRABBER Holding his first pi ace check of $20,000 for winning Western Open Golf
teumey yesterday. Jack Nksklaus, center, chuckles as Doug Sanders reaches for seccwid place eheck for $12,000 which he dropped into Nicklaus trophy. Enjoyhig the Joke h Bud Petit rht Iresident d Western Golif Association. (AP Wirephoto) '
Nicklaus Wins Western Open With An Ear-Ache
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
* CHICAGO (AP) - Jack Nick-'laus* left ear ached and he
couldnt hear out of it. When he putted, that old click was gone.
* Some 21,000 fans followed him but it was just half that many to him.
A doctor treated him for a fungus brought on by swimming. He plugged up Jacks ear, gave him a shot and what must be the worlds greatest golfer went out and won the Western Open Sunday.
Nicklaus did it by coming in the back door. It was left open by Doug Sanders collapse with bogeys on the last two holes.
Nicklaus, playing ahead of Doug, sat on the last green and watched him come ina struggling, brightly garbed veteran trying desperately to lick a slump that has left him with only one tourney victory this year.
After missing the green on the 17th and taking a bogey, Sanders found the same trouble on the 18th and bogeyed to finish
with a 72 fen* 276.
He had a chance until the last two holes. Nicklaus had three-putted the 18th to close with a 69 for a 274' total, 10 under par.
Sanders said later that'T just used the wr<mg club.
As Sanders faded, someone asked Nicklaus to smile for a picture. Hfe frowned instead Do you think I like to win this way? he said quietly. Doug played fine golf. He lost it. 1 diiit win it. Its like coming in the back door. I dmit like to win on somebodys misfortunes.
I didnt want anybody to
know about my ear, he added. I had to play by feel out there. All the cUcks were gone. The ball plopping into the cup wasnt there. There are sounds in golf that mean a lot.
Nicklaus, picking up $20,000 for a years bag of $101,148 to become the first to win a hundred grand for five seasons, had seven one-putt greens and three tapped only the 18th. He could see pretty well.
Miller Barber, one of a trio that aced the 125-yard 12th during the tourney, and Steve Op-perman of Daly City, Calif., shared third at 278.
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PI^ National League
W L.. Pet G.B.
St. Louis ..... 67 41 .620 -
San Francisco 59 50
Chicago ..... 59 51
Atlai^ ....... 56 49
Cindsnati ... 57 53 Phllade^)hia . 53 51 Pittsbiu-gh ... 5154 Los Aisles . 47 59
Houston ______ 47 61
New York ... 40 66
.541
.536
.533
.518
.510
.486
.443
.427
.881
8%
9
9^
11
12
14%
19
21
15%
Saturdays Residts
Philadelphia 10, Houston 3 Atlanta 2, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 2. Los Angdes 1 St. Louis 4, CSnckmati 3, 12 innings
San Frandsco at New York, rain
By MURRAY ROSE
WINNIPEG (AP) - n fifth Pan-American Games, ifHticfa many skeptics figured would never get off the ground in Winnipeg, has ended a highly successful 15-day run for the United States and Canada.
Uncle Sams powerful squad romped off with a record-tying 120 gold medals and still caused an upset on the playing field winning the foasebdl.titie for the first time. . .
UneasySeat For Dixie 500 Driver
Carolina Crown For Dale Morey
Durham Wins Twin Bill In Kinston After Six Hours.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It todE six hours and 10 minutes to reel off a Carolina League doubleheader at Kin-stOTi Sunday with Durham winning both games.
The first game lasted four hours and 10 minutes and was won in the 16th inning, 5-3, when Roger Stevens singled to score two unearned runs.
Durham won the two - hour second game, 5-4, with a two run rally in the seventh. Tom Robson hit home runs for the
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) ! Bulls in the first and third in-
Dale Morey of High Point'nings.
closed out Charles Lynch of Bennettsville, S.C., 5 end 4 Sunday to win the Carolina Golf Association championship tour-Bament.
^ Morey, 47 - year - old touma-ent veteran and former Walter Cup team member, played the tournament on his home grounds, the Willow Creek Country Club.
It was Moreys first win in the tournament in four tries.
Lynch went down a hole on
The Greensboro Yankees defeated Pennsula 6-4 at Greensboro gained the four4iit pitching of John Dunn. Second baseman Boh Gifton led the attack by driving in four runs with a homer and two singles.
A sacrifice fly by Duncan Campbell in the seventh inning gave Raleigh a 4k3 victory over Asheville in the opener of a two-game series at Raleigh. The Tourists scored two runs in the seventh to tie the score. Then,
the 10th hole of the first 18-hoIe i in the bottom of the mning,
round, and was never again Raleigh loaded the bases, set-
able to cut Moreys lead. jting the stage for Campbells
Lynch, 20 years old, is a ris-1 winning fly to right.
Ing seifior at the University ofj Burlington scored a 2-0 vic-South Carolina. Itory over Portsmouth at Bur-
At (he end of the first 18 lington behind the fur4iit pitch-holes, Lynch was four holes;ing of Tim Zajeski. Burlington dowr in the finals. Morey then! scored a run in the third on a upped his lead to five holes single by Fred Jacobs and a
with a birdie on two. Lynch was double by Mike Maloney. In the
able to cut the margin to three! fifth, Jacobs singled again, went holes but bogeyed the 11th to j to s e c o n d on an error and
Lynchburg and snap an 11-game vwnning streak by the Sox. Wilson sent 11 men to the plate in the fifth and scored five times on five base hits, a walk and a hit batter.
Tonights games: Durham at Kinston, Asheville at Ralei^ Portsmouth at Burlington, Peninsula at Greensboro, Rocky Mount at Winston - Salem and Wilson at Lynchburg.
Sundays Residte
San Francisco 9-4, New York 7-1, 1st ^me 10 Innings St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 6, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 8, Houston 4 Todays Games Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at C2iicago San Francisco at Philadeii^,
N
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games
Atlanta at New York, N Pittsburgh at Chicago Houston at.Gndnnati, N Lee Alleles atSt. ff San FVancisco at Philadelphia,
N
Coach Wins 3 Tennis Titles
American League
W
. L.
Pet
G.B.
Chicago ......
59
47
.560
Minnesota ____
57
48
.543
2%
Boston .......
58
49
.542
2%
Detroit ......
57
49
.538
3
California ____
57
52
.523
4%
WashingtiMi ..
54
55
.495
7%
Geveli^ ....
50
58
.463
11
Baltimore ...
48
57
.457
11%
New York ....
46
59
.438
13%
Kansas Gty ..
48
62
.436
14
go back four down.
*It ended on the 14th
when
scored on Maloneys single. Dick Baney pitched a five-
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina State University tennis Coadi Norman Chambers wwi three titles in the 22nd annual Eastern Carolina Gosed Tennis CJhampionships Sunday.
Chambers defeated Fred Rawlings of Durham 6-3, 6-0, to win the singles crown. He then teamed with Raleigh attorney Marshall Happer to defeat! Jim Ek)nnan of N.C. State and| Ed Parker of Wake Forest in: the doubles, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. i
Chambers closed out the day! by teaming with Jo Ann Pea-: cock of Goldsboro to retain I mixed doubles honors. Tj ey defeated Mary Lou Jones of Raleigh and Sanford and Bryant Langston of Goldsboro, 6-2, 9-7.
Mrs. Alicia Smythe of Jacksonville won the womens singles by defeating Miss Jones, 6-1, 6-0.
12
Sativdays Resolts
Minnesota 2, Boston 1 Cleveland 5, Detroit 8 Kansas Gty 3, New York 2. innings
Chicago at Baltimore, 2, rain Washington 9, Califorma 1 Sundays Resnlts ^
Baltimore 5-4, Chicago 2-6 Detroit 7-3, Geveland 3-6 New York 9, Kansas Gty 6 Washingtcm 7, California 2 Minnesota, 2, Boston 0, 4% innings, rain
Todays Games New York at CalifOTnia, N Washington at Miimesotc. N Cleveland at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at California, N Bostim at Kansas City, 2, twi-night
Washington at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detroit, 2, twi-ni^t Geveland at Baltimore, N
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dldt Hutcherson, leading the Dixie 500 stock car race for the last 72 laps, found the seat of his 1967 F(Md Fairlane not only hot but a pretty uneasy one.
I just knew something was going to happen, he said, and I sat there praying that nothing would.
Nothing did. He crossed the finish line stiU in front Sunday to win his first super-apeedway race since he jdned the NASCAR ranks two years ago after several years <m dirt tracks.
The 36-year-old Hutcherson, from Camden, S. C., said he i^e(| a waiting game with lom of racflasfk best
before minor ~collisi<Mis and mechanical troubles eliminad them one by one.
They dont pay the money until the checker^ flag comes down, said Hutcherson, who averaged 132.248 miles per hour and picked up $16,505.
Hutchersxm said he figured it was time to abandon Ms waiting game when he gained the lead after 258 laps of the 334-lap race at the 1%-mile Atlanta International Raceway. He went into first place while defending champion Richard Petty was making three pit stops under a caution flag, trying to remedy a leaky raMator.
Wiimipeg and Canada earned accolades fear staging a beautifully organized program, tiianks largely to the community efforts of thisands of youngsters and adults in this dty of 500,000.
Maybe as a reward for tfaeir herculean efforts, tiie sim shone hrigfatfy during the impressive and cohHrful closing ceremonies Sunday and Canadas Jkn Day captured the final gdd medal of the gamesthe individual equestrimr jan4)ing. BrazU won the Natkms Cup team title. ,Betwemi 18,000 and 22,000 spectators thronged to Winnipeg stadium for the Equestrian finale and the dosing cs4e> monies. In between aj^oxi-mately 400,000 spectators paid above $800,000 to see various events including such mims* sports as field hockey and vol-teybalL
The United States, in tying the gold record of 12 set by it in 1959 in Chicago, swept 28 of the 33 golds in swimming and diving, 30 of 35 in track and field, aH eight in wrestling, 11 of 12 in shooting, six of aevoi hs rowing, 10 of 14 in gymnastics, five of
seven in weigiti-lifting and swept the team titles m men and womens voileyball, wat pdo and mens basketoalL
BrazU won the womens basketball crown from the defmd-ing United States and Mexico cipturtd the soccer title.
In the baseall wlndi^ Saturday night, America defeated Cuba 2-1 for a 2-of-3 victory after losing two games to Cuba in the imeliminary round. In basketball, the Yanks troiuu^d Mexicos smaller men 98-74.
In all the United States had e total of 227 medals, 120 gold, 63 silver and 44 gold. Canada was sec(md in both golds and totals with 12-37-4382. Then came Argentina 9-14-11, Cuba 8-14-23, and Mexico 5-14-24.
mon Killebrew singled. Bob AL ham's doubit scmred one run and Rich B^ma' Mngle produced the other.
The White Son were victimized by Ross Sti^ders three-nia pinch homer in the first gamt and Tom Phoebus six-hit Aul* out in the nighteip.
Snyder connected in the seventh inning and WsUy Bunker^ who worked fbur of aif^ tight rellff, gained credit for the vlotory, Fhocbas drov* in two runs in the seoond game and Kair banofliered a homer ai the (Motes oonpleted the sweep.
Paul Cesanovs and Bernia
AUen drove in two rune apiece
for the Senators, who won their 20th game hi llae leet 28, Camilo Pascual, 114 worked ^ first five inntegi and Dvold Inowles finiidied np. Jten MeGlotfilin, 8*^ was the kwer. ,
BiU Freetums tfareefB bom*
Colombia, whose dty of CaU win host the 1971 Games, had one gold, two silvers end five Monze.
Prompt Expert Servlet AH Work Goanmteed Servloe While Ton WaU
SaacPs Shoa Shop
Located la CaOest Flew Oeaaers Blaln Pliat
er carried the pastil
Cteveland in the fkst gne of tbeh doubleheader but a four-run first iodiig rallY highlighted by Ddie l^ms tfareeiun Miot, brought tilt hKfians beck in the ni^itecp.
Joe Sparma allowed just one Ut over the last six Imigs and won his 12th game in the opener. Steve Ifargan and Orlando Pena limited the 'Hgers to four hits in the second game.
Tom Tresh and Jake Gibbe keyed two New York ralliee with runecoriog singles as the Yankees overcame Kansas City and regained ninth place from the Atl^tics.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By Past, Greenville
410. 20, 16 and 12 Ga. ahot-gm shells, Mrd shot. $1.94 box. Campinf trailen selUnf at cost phis 10 PM* cent.
16 ft. Pacer travel toafier, aeV-coBtalned. $1350.00 Apache Campinf trafler, filly exmlpped. $400.00 Open Frl-Sat. 5 am II pm Snaday 5 am-l pm MoD.-Tnen.-Wed..TlBrs.
8 am - 10 pm
EASY vicrroRY
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-Bil-ly Schumcber of Seattle wheeled the sleek Miss Bardahl to an easy 1967 Gold Ci^ vidory Sunday witii a 1,500-point total in the annual unlimited hydro-pkme race.
Bill Voiselle, of Ninety-Six, S.C., former pitcher for the New York Giants, wore No. 96 on his uniform.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS
Now located on South Memorial Drive to better serve yoa. TELEPHONE 756-OlM
Lynch conceded a par to the hitter and got two hits to lead
m?re experienced North Caro-liri:n.
ANDRETTI WINS
ST. JOVITE, Que. (AP) - Ma-
Winston-Salem to a 6-2 victory;rio Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., over Rocky Mount at Winston-! won a 200-mile race for Indian-, Morey had defeated Jim Bel- j Salem. Bobby Speer homered apolis-type cars Sunday, with i ton of Gastonia, 3 and 2, and for Winston-Salem in the second; A.J. Foj^ of Houston, the Indi-
Giants vs. Redskins
Lynch had beaten Bobby Ed-gerton of Raleigh, 2 up, to gain places in the finals.
with one aboard.
Wilson scored five runs in the fifth to defeat Lynchburg 6-2 at
anpolis 500 winner second anc Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls Tex., third.
FREE ADMISSION TO ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE WHEN ACCOM-PANDED BY AN ADULT WITH PURCHASED TICKET. ALL OTHER ADMISSION IS BY ADVANCE $2.00 TICKETS OR $2.50 HCKETS WHEN PUR- I CHASED AT GA'TE. ANY N.C. JAYCEE WILL BE GLAD TO SELL YOU A TICKET OR THEY MAY BE PURCHASED IN GREENVILLE AT: ^ COFFMANS MEN\S WEAR, THE CLOTHES HORSE AND ECKERIPS DRUG STORE.
FICKIEN STADIUM - GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 - 8:00 PM
f i I t
SPONSORED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA JATCEES ^ -
Carter Stadium-Raleigh Aug. 19 - 8:00 P.M.
Ticket Order Form
Please Send Tickets At $6.oo Each Plus
$.50 For Handling To;
Name.
Address.
City.
.State
Make Checks Payable To CAPITAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC And Mail To Capital Football Classic, Box* S90B Raleigh, North Carolina. gy|
OPIN
8:80 AM TIL 9:80 PM MONOAY timi SATURDAYI
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Farm Scene
Tobacco
FARM AfANAGEMENT IN TARGET 2
- Hugh L. Liner, Extension Economist, Production Economics
^ Dr. Charles R. Pugh, Extension Economics in barge, Farm Management & Public Affairs
In the next five year many fanners in North Caroliaa wiU xpnd tiieir Harming operation. Bigness is not necessarily measured in physical farm size al(e. Otho* factors such as amount of investment, gross sales or net revenue indicate farm'size.
[As farm operations increase in size, the costs of wrong decisions increase. Thus, die value of ii^rmation concerning price oiRlook for commodities and factors of producti<ni in- increase: Different production practices need to be evaluated in ord^ to determine the most profitable route of expansion, economic feasibility of labor^sac-^ iqg equipment wl become even more meaningful.
n During the expansion process, many fanners will be faced with major eomomic nro-..jbjems. CAPITAL: A maj(M' fac-Hmiting farm ipansLOQ Jff investmeid capUd. For fanners with limited o^>iial, 4t is essential that they invest their capital where they can the greatest return. In mak-;;ing an investment decision, it tis necessary that farmers understand bow to determine the 'emected rates of retimis frcm different investment opportuni-tles. Decisions must be made the kinds and types of la-*l^-saving devices to purchase whether to buy land or rent it and whether high capoital-re-;quiring enterprises, such as 'livestock and poultiy, offer in-come oppOTtunities on their "farms.
payoff period of diff-^ent investments varies. For this reason it is important that a credit progran^be tailored to fit the infividual fwm situation. ORGANIZING THE TO-TAL FARM BUSINESS: In the future, there wiB be increasing interest in alternative ways of putting resources together into a farming operation. Young farmers will especially want to
explore the various avenues. Among the tedudques of interest will be: leakog, formal partnerships, corporations (ae-pacially tax - option ocsrpora-tions), instalhnent contracts and other means of fioanciiig. Joint father-son agreements will be increasingly used on farms with adequate size and mora em-phaais on estate planning wffl provide a nmre orderly tramffer of farms between generations.
Aa the farm picture changes, fanners find fiiat they must oontiiKialiy adjust their farming operation. Different entor-{Hises and.di^rent systems of file same mterfH'ise must be evaluated in order to maintain a IefitBlde business. Maqy farm-fiml it advisable to move more toward specialized pro-(hiction. Because of the diversity of the states agrknittaral resowces, specialization is resulting in many different types of farms.
In order to make good management decisions in orgaiiz-ing a farm operation, one must have an und^^standing of how to prepare and evaluate enterprise budgets, how to inventory the av^able resources and combine the alternative in such a way to imdm the most net revenue possible. TUs requires a constmit qpdafiog of knowledge rriated to production practices, yidds Mid expected prices of both the products and the prodiK^tive re-sources. BUSINESS PRACTICES: As capital investments ncrease, it is imperative fliat farmers bec<ne more business oriented. Records are required for tax and labm* requirements. However, creiBt agencies are becoming more demanding in
examining farm records before ending kuge simis of nxHiey. Records of the perf<Hrmance of each fann must be available before one can prepare realistic estimates of the performance of alteinative enterprises. Maintaining and using good records may mean the dmerence [letween success and faflure.
Target 2 is not an umeadi-able goal, tt is a riiaUenging one, however, good manageraene practices on the part of the famiMs in North Carolfaia esre essential if the goals are to be attained.
Pitt Might Look To New Surge, In Livestock Needs
By C. J. GOODMAN
At present the South annually consume one biHidi pounds more beef and one-third billion more pounds of pork, thm it produces. Acojrding to file USDA, N(hHi Carolina consumes 354 million more ^tmds^(^ beef and 144 fiWl: pouods
pork than it pf(^ices. This would amoi&i ^<eot $204,961,-000. From iM^ to ilWS, 'North Carolina will have a population increase of about $618,000. This increase in population will require an additional 5^ miilion. I^unds of veal-beef, and 49 million pounds of pork.
Conditions are ideal for the development of a greatly expanded livestock hid^try in the South. Pitt County witti more than 80,000 acres of alloted grain should think of using this grain crop to its fullest extent on beef and pork. Lower freight rates from mid-West grain producing areas to North Carolina have been greatly reduced. In addition, as the livestock industry gi-ows, we may expect more feed miUs, feed lots and packing houses.
FLORENCE-MAYO DOES NOT USE HACK STOVE PIPE
Many Pitt County farmers are now giving BvestMk production first priority of their time, labor and capital. Alh^^ acres of tobacco are being leased to other growers making it possible to devote full time to the increased production of livestock.
Swine producers must practice cholera immunity in their swine ho'd .as an outbreak of this disease on tlKir farms would necessitate slaughter of the animals. New and larger swine units are being installed on many Pitt County farms. Better feedhig, management, sanita-
Bjr 1. J. WSOLS flit Con^ XebMw Apwe
OPERATION R6P (REDUCE 6 PESTS) Campaign will be conducted again fids year. This statewide drive is beteg started at this time because some farmers are conqdriiiig or have already completed the harvesting of tiieir tobaooo crop. The goal of this program is to get 100 percent of the tobacco stalks cut and roots plowed out in the flue-cured tobacco producing area.
Cutting tobacco stalks and Rowing out stubbles reduces the incidence of several disease and insect pests, including Mosmc, nematodes, brown spot, hom-worms, bndworms, and ^a beetles. 1^ practice does not give perfect c(mtrol of dther one of these disease or insect pests, Iwt wm go a l(X]g way toward redmdng losses and ther^ore becomes an important part of the total disease and insect ccm-trol program.
The fun effectiveness of this program in terms of reduced losses in both disease and certain insect pests is realized only when the job is conqjlete 100% participation For example, te^wn spot, a foliage disease, is caused by a fungus that produces spores that are blown by the wind. It is believed that this disease is carried over to a great extent in old tobacco stalks, stems, trash, and even weeds. Destroying tobacco stalks following harvest should greatly reduce the disease carryover.
Numkr Of Cases In City Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whe<8>ee
dispo^ of the following cases in Mimicgn RecOTders Court y 31:
John Braxton Jr. Negro, New York, N. Y passing at intersectton, not pros with leave;
Arthur Scott Jr., Negro, 1ie4-A McLet-Ian St., no operator's license, pay $ao cost deducted;
Herbert Lee, 17 Beaumont Dr., assault on famala, continuad to;
Jessie Roy Young Jr., Greenvllla. speeding, fall to stw for stop sign, iudg-ment changed to driver's license suspended for 5 months;
Aron Harper, Negro. Rt. 1, Ay dan, spaeding, callad and failed to appear, capias Issuod;
Francis Blount Allan. 2913 Rosa St., assault on female, continuad to;
Johnnie Randolph Jr., Negro, 402 W. 12111 St., no operator's license, pay cost; no operator's license, pay cost; no operator's license, combinad with above; no operator's license, combined with above;
Reduction of both disease and insect populations will be great-& with all growers participating in the program. Therefore, it is imperative that all growers cut their tobacco stalks and plow the roots out if we ar% to get the highest possible ben^ tor the program. ^ '
Now is file time to .^t the stalks and plow out the stubbles in fields where the harvest has been completed.
Justice Clark In Army Hospit^
BANGK(C (AP) U.S. Supreme (tourt Justice Tom Clark has been admitted to a U.S. Army hospital in Bangkok with an mtestiaal dis(Xder.
Clark, who arrived here Aug. 2 fm* a SMies (tf lectures to university atudeids, became ill Friday night, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.
The 68-year-old jwist, who is retiring from K Supreme Court, came to Bangkok after a visit to Ausutralia.
tion, and health of the herd are essential tor profitable incomes. Wifii iffogre^ must come changes. This ^1 include construction df buildings that require miniiiiiim lalxn* for opm*ati(Hi, selection and teeeding to marketing of the finished product. The Agricultural Extension Service is gald to assist with these and other problems of your livestock Mit^rise.
discharging firearms in city, 30 days fail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $25 cost deducted, surrender pistol and dispose of same; disorderly cm-duct, combined with above;
Edna Ray Lloyd, Rt. 4, Box 4, Greenville, fall to stop for stop light, verdict not guilty;
Helen Louise Respess, 1504 Myrtle Ave., driving too fast for conditions, verdict not guilty;
Qifs James MauraRls, 302 - A SKinnar St., assault on female, continued to;
Albert Clark, 210 N. Green St., drvnk, pay cost;
Betsy Marilyn Hall, Laurinburg, fall to stop for stop sign and driving after license expRed, pay cost;
Ju(^. Kathleen Bullock, Williamson, speecffng, pay cost;
Max Alien Butts, Rt. 1, Ayden, soeed-ing, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
David Harreli. Wlnterville, drink, 30 days lall and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Carol Ann Honeycutt, Feyetteville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Arthur G. Sumner, 204 E. Eighth St., worthlesa check, verdict not guilty;
Gary Cartton Blanton, Charlotte, driving wrong way on one way street, prey-er for judgment continued on oayment of the cost;
William Braxton NowelL Rt. 2 ,Box fl, Greenville, Improper exhaust, pay cost;
Don Wayne MHis, 1104 S. Overlook Dr., speeding, prayer tor {udgment continued on payment of the cost;
Jessie Lester Manning, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymant of the cost;
Michael Allen Peele, 301 Woodlawn Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Dennis Nelson Jarman, Rt. 5, Box 3S9, Greenville, improper passing, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot the cost;
Harry Howesworth Fowler, 514 E. First St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Ruth Wiliianns Joyner, 205 N, Eastern St., speeding, prayer for judgment ccrv tinued on payment of the cost;
Thomas Harold Diggs, 205 N. Ltbrary St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
James Earl Johnson, Negro, 1809 Nor-cott Circle, accessory before ract of av sault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, verdict guilty of disorderly, conduct, 30 days (all and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years In addition to regular terms of probation, the special terms outlined above are to apply;
Jack Thomas Willis, Rock Hill, S. C., speeding, paid cost;
John Graham Clark Jr., Overton St., tall to stop for stop sign, prayer for
Damaged Carrier Leaving Friday
MANILA (AP) - The aircraft carrier Foirestal is tentetivety scheduled to leave Friday for repairs in the United States, probably at the Norfolk, Va., Navy yard, a spokesman at the Subic Bay naval base said today. The ^xtkesnKin said the death toll in the disastrous fire aboard the carrier had risen from 131 to 132, presumably because an injuried man had died while one crewman previously reported missing had turned up and the number of missing was now two.
judgmont centinusd on poymont of tho cost;
Goorgo Robort Francis, P. O. Box 22H, Greenville, tall to stop for stop sign, ver-diet net guilty;
Margie Owens, Rt. i, Bex 30$. Greenville, worthlen check, verdict nrt gultfv;
Louise WIiks, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 487. Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roeds. suspeneded en payment of $M osat oe-ducfod;
Wflifam C. Foreman, Negro, New Haven, Conn.. speeding, peM *mts;
Leroy Barnes, Negro, 913 N. Ralhrcad St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, sus-psndad on payment ot $20 cost daducied;
Cherles Everett Hicks, Negro, Franklin, speeding, paid cost;
George C. Simpkins, 300 Church St., disorderiy conduct, 30 days jeil and roads, suspended on condition that he cooperate fully with officers ot Jackson Traln-fog School;
Charles McCalHsler, Negre, 907-A Douglas Ave., resisting arrest, verdict guilty ot contempt of court, 10 days Cojnty Jail.
Two Accidents
Here Yesterday
$3,000 In ^property damage was reported 1^^ Greenville police who investigated two trsdT-fic mishaps earty Sunday.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 12:45 a.m. crash at the intersection of Elm Street and Greenville Blvd. involving a car driven by Dennis David Par-menter, 19, of Painted Post, N.Y.
Police said the Parmenttf auto went out of control and overturned at the intersection causing an estmiated $2,200 damage to fiie car and abmit $35 damage to a city sign post.
Parmentw was charged with failing to i^p for a stop sign and exceeding a safe speed.
Florence M. Branton, 21, of 109 East Mumford Rd. was charged wifii operating under the influence and failing to comply with state inspecticm law following investigation of a 4:44 a.m. mishap.
Police said tiie Branfam auto collided with a utility pole on Church Street about 150 feet west of the Pitt Street intersection.
Damage to the car was placed at $700 while damage to the pole was placed at $150.
Police reported Mrs. Branton was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries she received in the collision.
Farmville Police Report Break-in
FARMVILLE - Police Department reported a break-in at the Solomon Edwards Club and Grill on the night of August 4.
The Juke-box was broken into after entrance was gained through the front window. The break-in was discovered at 8:20 a.m the next mornii^. Police are still invesigating the crime after apprehending two suspects.
Fifty-three per cent of the nations teen-agers between 15 and 19 smoke regularly.
The Dally RflGcfor, Orranville, . C.~Menday, August 7, 197T
Powerful Little River Fleet In Mekong Delta
By GEORGE McARTHUR CAN THO, Vietnam (AP) -Hiey call it the muddy water navy. PmmcMor-pound it is perhaps the most powerful fieet America ever had.
All the 21-foot river patrol boats have more weapons than tiie fiwr-man crew can fire at one time.
We like to sort of swap around, grinned Thomas Roberts, 19, an oigineman from Sitka, Alaska. He can handle a machine gun, grenade launcher, M16 rifle or {dstol.
The fiberglass boats started working major estuaries in the Mekong delta last year to drive off the Viet Ccmg who virtually controlled the rivers by night and terrorized most daytime
traffic. Now 90 of tiie boats maintain 24-boor patrols of the Mdcm^, the Bas^ and othor major waterways.
In the delta tiiey are apt to run tote Communist fire from almost any shoreline. Recently I^ Gunners wouiKted one entire crew with a recdUess rifle round. The Viet (tong also like to lure the boats ckie to river banks and rake them with pellets frmn claymore mines suspended in trees.
To Study Effect Of Radiation
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI)-A new agricultiB'al research ld>or-atory facility, costing $190,000, has been built here to study the dfects of radiation on aninrMds. The facility is operated for the Atmokc Energy Commission by the University of Tennessee.
Under the clrcumstaiices, tiie crews tend to beef up the normal armam^t When boat captain Norman Booker, 23, a shi^ fitter from National City, Calif, set out on his last patrol after a' years tour of duty his craft carried its normal firepower three .59caliber machine guns and an automatic grenade launcher. It was beefed up with light machine guns, a light mortar and two hand-held grenade launchers. There, of course, added to individual weapons such as grenades, knives, M16 rifles and pistols.
AU of this fir^wer has given tiie little PBRspropelled by water jets up to 30 miles per hour-a large measure of control over rivers where the Viet Cong previously moved with relative ease.
They carry a small radar set and a secret electronic starlight telescope which magnifies available light and gives amazing nighttime visibUity. Opera-
Farm Fire Worse Than City Blaze
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)Damage in file average tenn or rural fire is three to six times great* than the average city blaze, says the Texas Safety Asaociatioii.
T^a ecoiKHiiic loss to the naticNas fann residents from re is about $1^ millioi a year, according to (he association.
ting in pairs, crews cot engines at night and float doi^stream, scanning the river witii radar and telescope until they catch a guerrilla band. Then they dash upon it at full speed with all guns ablaze.
The daytime patrolswhen rivers are bursting with sampan traffichave become the ous major effort.
Thousands of peaceful-looklng sampans are stopped daily. \ South Vietnamese policeman checks identities and searches the sampans. When a sampan trira to eva<k such searching operations it generally turns out to be Viet Cong and frequently opens fire. Sometimes tiie guerrillas dive into the rivera and abandon their craft.
TERMITES?.
CAU
Ivey Coward CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tor. 752-5175
Atk aboot r $, tetw
mHe damage repair ranty.
AGAIN A GRANDFATHER
BLCK)MFIELD HILLS, Mich. (AP) Gov. George Romney became a grandfather for tiie tenth time Sunday with the Nrth of a girl, Atyson Lenore, to his daughter, Bfrs. Loren Keenan, of Bloomfield Hills.
ANNOUNONG THE REMOVAL OF
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE
STORE
PROM 319 EVANS STRRT
TO 629 DICKINSON AVENUE
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE
STORE
NEW I/KJATlWi 629 DICKINSON AVENUE
#/|
'Sure gets the nuts off the vine!"
B. H. Goodikh, Wakefield, Virginia
CANADA DRY BOURBON
[Why? BecauM black stove pipe has a short lifeexpen-]sive replacement. Overheats serious fire hazard.
^Bee ybtir "nearest Florence-Mayo Dealer for full informa-rtion en Florence-Mayo Super Jet Oil Curers with patented galvanized hanfrpreaders guar-onteed 10 years50% mere capacity, and up to 5 times ^sofer than curers using 7* P'P^
tSLVOIR OIL CO.
NM ^ MOOU OIL CO.
^IGBBENnLLE. NX.
STOKES A UNE
AVDBN, N.C. (GARDNERVILLE)
Kinuciir ITMNNT NUMON WHISKEY, 86 PKO
k Hv innujM CO. mciwusville. assamini o, a.
''Tho Ltlliston 1500 Peanut Combino it quiot-ninnfng and will pick under any conditions. It doetn'f make any diffor-ence what they are, it sure will get tho poanuts off tho vino. Tho 1500 has good speed, too. It loovot tho vinos iust right for baling."
1#
Most dependable Combine I've ever seen."
Hunter Sharp; Jr,, Ahtmkie, North Carolina
\
<W . r ^ V ^
"I like tho Lilliston 1500 because tho vinos go through tho wide header to well. Once tho vines get inside, they go through the combine cleanly and uniformly, without clogging. It will do quality picking at faster speeds ., it's the most depondoblo combine I've ever seen."
COME BY AND SEE THE LILISTON 1500-THE FINEST PEANUT COMBINE EVER MADE
M. O. BLQUNT & SON
. BETHEL, N. C.
CORN FARMERS
ATTEND
PIONEER CORNS
FIELD DAY
DATE - Tuesday, Aug. 22 TIME - 1:00 P.M.
LOCATION - Grubb's Farm - 2 Miles
West Of Winterville, N. C. Watch For Our Signs.
OBSERVE PIONEER CORN'S NEW GENERATION OP SINGLES, 3 WAY, SPECIAL AND DOUBLE CROSS HYBRIDS FOR EARLY HARVEST. WATCH THEM BEING HARVESTED AND WEIGHED ON A PORTABLE SCALE, MOISTURE TESTED TO DETERMINE DRY CORN YIELDS. PUN NOW TO AHEND AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
PIONEER
BRAND
SEEDS
PIONEER CORNS WILL BE HARVESTED BY THE UTEST IN CORN COMBINB FURNISHED BY THE FOLLOWING LOCAL EQUIPMENT DEALERS:
^ EASTERN TRACTOR CO.
^ HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
^ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
ALLEN
IMPLEMENT CO.
\
Daily OraanvIRa, N. C.Monday, August 7, 1967
The Worry Clinic
Some Seek To Solve Problems
Surgery
Alice is typical of literally millions of Americans who suffer from our neatest q)i-dsmic, namely, hospitalitis. Her husband would have saved $4,000 and shed have avoir-ed 3 unnecessary surgical operations if tiey had received on their honeymoon the sex booklet mentioned below! Get It'!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D-517: Alice G., aged
9. has been married 8 years. Uce finaUy bA)Ught her su'
into so many hospital visits.
Could you see her and try to find out what is wrong? Yesterday I mentioned the f patients in England who have cost British taxpayers over 100,-000 pounds, due to their constant demands for hospital treatment.
Alice is a classical example of a woman who is subconsciously seeking surgery in the hope of solving an imvoiced sex problem.
After a lengthy interview,
IsatisfactiOT, except for the fact {that 1 was happy that my husband seemed attracted to me.
So I decided that maybe something was organically wrong with me, such as an infantile uterus.
Being unduly modest, I didnt dare confess my secret fears to the physicians I consulted, so I just complained of vague discomfort in my lower abdomen and pelvis, thinkii^ the doctor would discover whatever was wrong with me.
The first doctor decided I
Dr. Crane, her worried husband began, Alice has submitted to 3 surgical iterations.
They all were in her pelvis T lower abdomen.
But she is still complaining and wants to consult a new doctor.
Already I have spent $4,000 im surgeons fees and hostal bfils, so I un wondering if iomething else is goading her
merged worry to the surface and confessed her secret worry.
Dr. Crane, she began, I grew up in a very prudish type of home, so I had very little sexual preparation for marriage.
But I figured the marital relationship should be sometiiing ecstatic and out of this world.
Yet I obtained very little
might have a chronic appendix, so he performed an app^dec-1 complex, real or imagined.
5 (40 percent) unwarranted and
unnecessary as per the pathological reports!
So dont think patients like Alice are rare!
Most wives do not experience the ecstatic enjoyment of marital relations which Alice mistakenly thinks they do.
Marital relatitms to the usual wife are diiefly a chore, for wom^ are naturally frigid as measured by the mascuUne viewpoint.
Nymphomaniacs (female gluttons) are women who <k#t consult physicians for surg< as Alice did, but rush foto clandestine affairs to try ta <hs-prove their sexual infmority
tomy.
But that <h<hit solve my problem, so I consulted another specialist, who straightened m> womb.
The third one finally decided I needed to be circumcized, but still I am no better off than when I first married.
So I am deficient in some way? Why dont I experience the rapture that I understand other wives enjoy?
Sexual ignorance produces millians of dollars worth of unnecessary surgery especially in women.
Dr. James C. Doyle (University of CaJifomla) surveyed 6,-248 hysterectomies (womb removal) and found 2 out of ever
I explained to Alice and her husband the proper sexual techniques, as outlined in the booklet Sex Problems in Marriage. Send 20 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope for this bocAlet!
It could have saved Alice and her husband $4,000 in needless surgery!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspapCT, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelq)e and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
barn burns
GRIFTON Griffon firemen were called to a bam fire al 7:20 a.m. today on the property of Mrs. William BeU. F1remi were too late to save the bara and the tobacco in it. _
AUTOMOTM
Automofhra Leant
The antlers of a bull moose can weigh up to 60 pounds.
All mT5fW rxp I5 0AP
Plan Challenge In Musical Film Field
By BOBTOMS AP Movie-T^vision Writer
LONDON (AP) - The English film industry is tuning up for competition in the musical film, which traditionally has been a HoUywood monopoly.
Americas pre-eminence in the musical is being threatened by three major nojects whidi test whether Ekigland can match Hollywoods skill in this art form. The first waa Half a Sixpence, starring Tommy Steele and a British cast and directed by an American, George SidneyAnchor* A weigh, Pepe.
Haff a Sbq)ence ran problems that extended schedule to six months. Paramount is high on chances and has planned a roadwhow release. Two new musical projects recently have started shooting in studios outside I/ondon. One is Columbias Oliver based mi tiie London and Broadway hit taken from Dickens Oliver Twist The other is United Artists
into
the
But
its
BL a
aMOnil^ MUPt
HERE IS. A HEAjRT'SMAFto
Perish it
, AuV/e^lSMf-
Tax Collections Rose for My
RALEIGH (AP) - Mainly because of a big jun^ in income tax receipts, North Carolinas tax coUections riiowed an inr crease of $4.8 million last month over July of last year. Collections for the month totaled $58.9 mMllon compared with $54.1 million in July a year ago.
James P. Senter, assistant commissioner of revenue, said the collections report does look good to us. He added that collections are in line with revenue estimates.
The General Fund collected $44.3 million during tiie month for a gain of $4 millimi, and the Hi^way Fund took m $14.6 million for an increase of $0.8 million.
Senter said income tax collections for July totaled $15.3 million, compared with $12.8 mil-limi in the same mmith last year. Sales tax collections rose from $17.4 million to $18 million.
Ckdlection foom the gasoline tax, mainstay of the Highway Fund, totaled $13.4 miHion, a gain of $0.9 mUlimi.
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, from the Ian Fleming story for childrmi.
Oliver is being directed at ^eppertmi Studio by Carol Ree . He is a curious choice for a musical, having specialized in dramasThe TOrd Man, The Fallen Idol.
But I did direct a few musical starring Jessie Matthews before the war, be said. Except for minor musicals starring Miss Matthews and Anna Neagle, England has produced few tunefilms over the years.
Reed was asked why.
It has been largely a matter of economics, he explained.
Musicals are very expensive to make. They reqinre large staffs, long rehearsals aiKl pre-recm*ding sessions before the picture beghis. We simply couldnt afford to lavish toe mmiey.
American money has solved that i:oblem. Columbia will spend an estimated $14 million on Oliver which stars Rmi Moody, ifoani Wallis, Harry Se-contoe and Hugh Griffith.
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is budgeted for $28 million, and United Artists appears hopeful that it wUl foe another Mary Poi^ins. The new film also boasts the services of Dick Van M star sud toe^Shegpian brothers as song writers.
Producma of British-made films ere rebated part of their costs from a fund supported by theater admission taxes. Broccoli said toe government and the unions allowed him to hire American musical personnel abov>. the usual quota.
The authorities wanted a break-through for the musical film in England, and so they gave us certain concessions, the producer reported.
Vince Edwards And Actress Wed
BEVERLY HILLS, Calit (AP) ActOT Vince Edwards, televisions Ben Casey, and actress Linda Ann Fosto* married Sunday in the home of Dean Martinthe place where toe couple met.
Both Edwards, 37, and Miss Foster, 23, had been dinner mests a year ago at Martins Kwse. The marriage was toe first for the actress and toe second for Edwards who was previously married to actress Kathy Kersh.
Rule Relaxed To Get Employees
RALEIGH (AP) - Although the {uractce sometimes creates management problons, the Norto Carolhia Board of Personnel has decided to permit members of the same famUy to be eofoloyed within a ringle state agency.
The board said Friday it took the action because, of toe acute shortage of avaUable qualified workos in many occtq>attonai categories ... in some of the more isolated areas of the state.
P^woimd Director Claude Caldwell pofoted to ferry oper a-tkns in the coastal area. He noted toat many prospective employes are related to men and women already w<H-king for the state.
C!aldweU told the board that officials have found it virtually hnposrible to staff toe laundry and food sowice operations at Western Carolina University at Cullowhee because prospective employes often are related to those al^ady employed.
In recent months, Caldwell stated, even in the more populated and indiKtrialized areas of the state, we have been requested to make exceptions to the policy that more than one membo* of a family could not be employed by a state department or agency.
PAST, FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discount's service. Strict confidence. Dial 752-4112. _
Autos For Salo _
CHEVELLE 1964 MallbU, Rip dk), heater, automatic. White with red int. $1395. Phelps ChcvrolcU 756-2150.__
CHEVROLET 1964 Impsla SS. R/H, automatic 827 engine, power steering. Stiver with black top red tait. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet,
756-2150._
CHEVROLET 1965 Itopala 3-dr. hdto., 8 cyl., automatic. Priced to sdl. Can Vic PezzuDa, 756-3128.
CHEVR(MLET - 1965 Bel Air 4 dr., autmnatic, low mileage, ex-tm clean, radio and heater, whitewalls. $1750. PhD Motors. PL 8-4408. _
DODGE 1967 RT, tWO door, 3reUow, automatic trans., 14,009 miles. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, As* den. 746-8141. _
FORD 1959, white. ExceUent tires, good condition. $300. (teS 756-3964 after 7 p. m. __
MGA 1960 blue convertible. "1600. Nice buy. Call 756-3216.
MUSTANG - 1966, white With blue int., 6 cylinder, straight drive, 10,000 actual miles, 1 owner. Priced to sell'. Stafford OMa, 756-3115.
RENAULT -. 1959. must sefl. Cheap. Call 756-1770.
RENAULT - 1960, completely iHitit. $350. Telephone 752-3382.
VOLKSWAGEN 1956 In good running condlthm, has new tires. $250. Can 746-6830 after 8:80 pjtt*
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 OonverO* ble, black. Has PM radio, beater. Call 756-0183.
VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold iR 1949 - 428,000 In 1966. Are you me of these? If not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-llSS.
YOUR SATISFACTION HAl built our business. Large selectkm of new and used cars. WagnM> Waldrop Mx^rs, PL 2-4525.
DODGi CARS Jk TRUCXB Sales h Sorvlee We Have A Good SeloelloB
ROUSE DODOS, INC
Dealer Ne. 4961 Goldsboro Hwy. ~ Kinstoa, N. O I'eL 5n-4m
Railroad Named For Apache Chief
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)Texas has toe only rafooad in the natixMi named for an Indian.
The Qusuiah, Acme and Pacific Railway of west Texas honors Quansdi Parker, last chief toe Apaches.
Public Notices
NOTICt
Nonti Carolina PHt County Tha undarslgned, having quaWM as Administrator of tha Estata of E. AA. Hill dacaased, lata of Pitt County;
This Is to notify all paraona having claims against said astata to praaant tham to tha undarsignad at his offica locatad at 331 South Groan Street, Graanvllla, on or befort tha 2Wi day of February, IfSI, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their racovary. All parsons indebted to said astata will please make Immediate payment te the undarsignad.
This 3rd day of August, 1M7.
David E. Raid, Jr.
Administrator af Estata of E. M. Hill August 7, 14, 31, 31, 1M7
ACROSS , 1. Weaken 4. Stitdi 7. Letters
11. Hooter
12. Gams
13. Ann bans
14. Maks sii-
16. Flagellate
17. Youngster 'is. leaner 20. Seasoning 22. Momea
tion f7.GuH</s aecond nola t6.G<df instructor
pieziE
29. Ratite bird
30. Including
31. Divas specialty
32. Snnggla
34. Address an aodienos
35. Goal
36. Beverage
37. Cook 40. Late
44. Pvt
45. And not
46. Shade tna
47.Frieiid
48. Fans
asaEnaasQucaos
|A L AHB
SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS PUZZlf
1
2
3
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Atimnifs wRe
10. Dawdle K.Toknm T9. Fury rikTbnefcre 21.Abode 28.Bntmr knife 24.SUkNena 25. Saturate 27. Windflower
30. Baha
31. bnitaior
33. Pally candy
34.Cnbie nmter
37. Tea plant
38. Aincely
39. Amwx
41. IVondsa
42.Rabber Uea
4S.Type
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales. N4w to deventk Strairiit Year! DiMavaf Hie Many Reasons Why. Cad Billy Brown, Dick Greene. Jtaonsp Pace, Robert Tngwell. Or Jfanmy Robards.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL ^71U
Trucks For Sain
CHEVROLET 3/4 ton with dual wheels and 7 x 10 steel st&kn body. Correct mileage 12,500. Perfect condition. Dial PL S-1816 from 6 to 9 pan.
OATS A EQUIPMENT
5Vk HP EVINRUDE MOTOK With remote tank. Call 7564)500.
DOGS A PETS
8 MO OLD MIXED 8PITZ AND Bat Tenter pup. Hbastoroken bu shots. Can 7S2-2S26.
EMFiOYMENT
NOTICl OP SERVICI OP
av puaucATioN s. p. NO. ms IN Ths Svpwier Cwrt
North Carolina,
Pitt County,
Radavelopment Commission Of Tht City Of Graanvflla, Patltlonar V
C. R. Daniels, Jr., And WNt, AArs. C. R. Daniels, Jr.; R. H. Daniels And Wife, AAra. R. H. Daniels; AArs. O. O. Flipping And Husband, John Dot Flipping; And AArs. AAerla D. Jenkins And Husband, G. H. Jenkins; And County Of FNt, North Carolina, And City Of Graanvllla, North Carolina, Respondents T. C. R. DANIELS, JR., AND WIFE, AARS. C. R. DANIELS, JR.; R. H. DANIELS AND WIFE, AARS. R. H. DANIELS; AARS. O. D. FLIPPING AND HUSBAND, JOHN DOE FLIPPING: Take notice that a pleading aaaklng relief against you has been filed in the put Swperlo' Court In the above entitled proceeding.
The nature of the relief being sought Is: A proceeding for condemnation of the land described as follows:
On the South side of Third Street between Reada Street and Town Craak, in tha City of Greanvilla, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point In tha southern property llna of Third Street 1*5 faef eastwardly from the southeast Intersection of Third and Reade Streets, and which point is further Identified as being the northeast corner of the AAack Little heirs property, and from said beginning point running southerly parallel with Reede Street and alOng the eastern lines of tha Mack Little heirs property, the Pearlle J. Wooten lot, Helen F. White and Myrtls H. Evans lots, e total distance of 312 feet, more or less, to a point In the northern line of the C. H. Forbes property; running thence eastwardly eio^ the northern line of the C. H. Forbes prmiertv 50 feet, more or less, to a point, a corner with the Girl Scouts Council properly; rurmlng thence northwardly along the Girl Scouts Council property 103 feet, more or lets, to a eornar with the Girl Scouts Council property; thence continuing along the line of the Girl Scouts Council properly In a rrorlheest-arly directkm 14 feet, more ar lass, te another corner with the Girl Scouts Council property; thence northwardly along the Girl Scouts Council property 01 feet, more or lass, te e point In tha southern property line of Third Street; thence westwerdly along the southern property line of Third Street 74 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.
You are required to make dafanse te such pleading not later than August 25, 1H7, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the C
This the 13th day of July.
FmalB Hlp Wanted
MAID6 NEEDED NOW. UVE-I joba New Yoik, Boston, Conn.. and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 par wfc. OoQtact by phone 3994031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write An-deraon Agency, 460 Green St., Portonouth. Vs.
SABAH COVENTRY
FINE FASHION JEWELRY
Opportuntty tor m career miadei lady to estobliidi a brandi la thte area. Salary commissloa, xnaay frtege beaeflte, no invMtnient. Earnings nnflmited. DIsplny ths latest In elegant creations far the Fall and Christmas seMons. For Information, writo today to Jewelry, Box 4M. Grosavills, N. C.
ourt for the relief sought, day of July, 1N7.
-s- H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court Fitt CeiMdy, North Carolina July 17, 24, 31, August 7. 1N7
Expertencwd
WAITRESS
Wanted: Good pay and omditions. Apply to person.
CAROLINA GRILL
REGISTERED
NURSE
For full time doty to aaperrisory capacity at top salary. Ltriac arrangmiients can be pmldod. Please send resnme to
BriarwodKl Nursing Home P. O. Box 1831 Goldsboro, N. C.
COIDRED LADIES WANTED. Earn $25 to $100 per week. SeQ quality cosmtica on installinent accounts. No investment in stock. High commissions on ooltection. Write R. L. Long. PX>. Bm 274, Greenvtile.
Mato-Famato fM|i Waniad
WANTED: 1 PRIMABY TEA^ er, 2 seventh grade teachers, and 1 band testructor for Taiboro Qty Schools. Can 823-3656 coDe^.
\
YOM GIMDI to lito lwitr ear that maant a worry-frfa vacation it in tha autometivo action in tfia Claaaifiod Adt. Chock new!
Dial PL 2-6166Tha Daily Reflector, Gr aenvjila, N. C.Monday, August 7, 1967-9SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.
IMPLOYMiNT
Mata-Ninalo Hoip Wantod
ASST. MANAGER AND COUN-ter help wanted. Apply Richs Drive m between 3 and a pjn.
WANTBZ); TEACHERS OF adence, math, elementary. Piedmont ' North Carolina, fine communities. Good opportunity. Box 709. StatemdUe, N. C.. 878-7268.
TEACHERS
NEEDED
1 iilh School Remedial EngKah Teacher
1 Frtoch Teadier 1 7th Grade Language ArtsSocial Studies Block Tec.cher 1 8th Grade Language ArtsSocial Studies BIsck Tea her 1 Spanish Teadier 1 Elealentary Tead^r-Grade f
SUPPLEMENT
contacts
Mr. WiU B. Pittman, Assistont Superintendent, New Bern Ctty Scho^ New Bern, N, C.
iMPlOYMENT
Malo HoIp Wantod
SHORT ORDER GOOE WANTED.
CaU 752-7303.
WANTED LAZY SALESMEN accustomed to high standard of living. Write Personnel Manager, Box 786, Greenville, N. C.
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL mechanic. First-class pay. Call PL 2-7232.
SPARi TIME INCOME
Excellent monthly Income - re-flUag and coDectihg mMiey from NEW TYPE HIGH QUALITY coin operated dispensers in this area. lastallations obtained for yon. To qualiD^ you must have a car, referenoea, $500 tp $1900 cash. Six io ten hours pir week can net exceUeut income. For
Krsonal interview write: P. O. oc 144, Glenshaw, Pa. 15118 Please lachHle phmie number.
Malo Hoip Wantod
CURB BOYS. 18 TSARS OF age. Call PL 8-2558.
SALESMAN
wanted
Age K-IO to wartc hi Greenville area. Must be able to manage iwB tfane. Hiere ia romn for rapid advancement la this Job with earnhMt well dwvc average. Write ^'Saleaman**, Bea 488, Greeavifle, N. C
SALESMAN. GS 31 TO 28, TO sell old estabhsbed food products. New ear furnished, good salary and eommlssion, fringa benefita. Must be an aggresslTa worker, have Ugh achod education. Will $esids Id Morebead City. Apply in own handwrithv givkig full detalla including draft status to Box 700, GreenviBe, N. C. An Equal O^rtunity $hppleqrnr.
READ
THINK
LISTEN
We offer yen a hdnre. We are se-leetiag 3 ambitteai, aggreseive men Hr the Eaetorii Nwto Carolina and Greenville areas.
1. Advancenieiit lb maoagerial
t. $125 per week guaranteed (EamUge $8.000 to $13,ON)
8. Retirement Program 4. Security for yon and jenr tom-Uy
To qualify: over 31 yrt. ef age, bondable, htoh acheol graduate or b^'tter, own ear, good backgronnd. Thoae salacied win be given 3 weeks schooling la Richmond, Va.
EXPENSES PAID
We are leoktng for qualified men.
ACT NOWl
Call Mr. C. Lewis, Holiday Inn, Greenville, N. C.. 758-3401 fromi 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. Tues., Wed.,' Thurf,, Aug. 8, 9, 10.
GET A JGB witiTworfc wanted ads tn CTaaslflad.
We have Immediata openings for following:
1. Experienced auto mechanic (Ford experience preferred)
3. Yotmg man with UniitMl auto, mechanic experience who wants to improve his skills.
3. Porter wash and grease and clean up cars.
Good Salary and Many Fringe Benefits.
Contact Joe Clark, Ser. Mgr.
WA6NER-WALDR0P
MOTORS, INC.
Lincoln - Mercury Rambler West End Circle . NC Dealer 3684
IMPLOYMMT
iOR SALE
Mato Halp Wantod
WANTED; HONEST, SOBER white man to work in grocery atore. Apply in person 1117 WeU 3rd St.
MItcaltonaous Par Sato
SALESMENI
We need two men to represent us to a Held where there is prai^ cally no competitioB for a very demanded prdiict. Office located here in Greenvilk. This is one of the hixhest paying sales positions available in this area. Write Satesmen, P. O. Box 179, giving past experience.
MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE Sunbeam Courier on your rugs? This 1^4 hp motor gets deep-down dirt. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
Work Wantod
CARPENTER CREW WANTED for year-round employment. Must be reliable, furnish tools and transportation.' Apply in person between 8 and 10 a.m. Jim Walter Corp., Hwy. 301 South, Rodcy Mount, N. C.
ASSISTANT MGR. CREDIT MGR.
The Sherwin Williams Co. has an opening fm' an ambitious man to asalst manager in operating a paint and wallpaper store in Greenville. Duties will Include inside sales, credits, cbllections and assisting in overall operation.
Good advancement opportunity, training provided. Good starting alary with many company benefits.
If yon art interested ki opportunity to prove your ability, send resume to Mr. Rudolph, Sherwin Wilhams Co., Tenth St. and Dick. Inson Ave., or phone 753-4171 for an appointment.
EXPERIENCED TTRE RECAP-per and changer. 5H day week, top wages. Apply Pitt Tire Sei> vice, 2204 Dickinson.
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN OP any age in my home. Call 756-0045 or 752-4773.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westinghouae. Call 752-4823.
CLEANINQEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
MOBHE HOMK
Mobito Homaa Por Rant
2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good locathm. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10* wide. bedreom mobile hmiies for N.395. $SN uoWn and $S4 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 4174 W13 East 10th Street
GIBSON GUITAR. B-25, FLAT top Folk Singer, 1 mo. old. Must sell. Call 756-0301.
18 YR. OLD DESIRES JOB AS saleslady in Greenville area. Call Mrs. Drake, 756-2536 Mon. _ Fri.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHUr dren in my home. Agee 3 to 6.
CaU 756-0038.
EXPERT SBtVICh
WHITEHURST
FLOORS
18 NOW LOCATED 103 TRADE ST.
JUST OFF S. MEMORIAL
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE
cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGER, but-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See locally write Nationals Financing Dept..* Adjuster Nichols. Drawer 280, Asbeboro. N.C.
LAWN MOWERS
2T' cut
PRICE 49.S0 A UP
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE, or yeUow, is available at yourj local grocers. Tiy Abbitts and you I win buy Abbitts. i
TV ON THE BUNK? DONT 23,000 fOBACCX) STICKS. SEE
2 BDRM. 1966 CONNER MOBILE home for sale. 12 wide. Call 756-1016.
REAL ESTATi
Housas For Sato
403 EABTERN, 3 BR. DR, LR, family room, 2 baths, basement, large sc^reened-in back porch. Bfll Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
MOBILE HOME IN QUALITY, condition. Must sell immediately See after 8 p.m. and weekends. 39 CoUega Fsrk Tr. Ct., East Stb
SL___
10 X 48' 2 BDRM. MOBILE h(ne (Hily $58.26 per month in-dluding principal, interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent! Completely furnished too!! Circle M Homes. Inc., East 10th Street, Greenvfllc.
MONEY TO LOAN
tinker It can be costly dangerous! Call H A M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.
ROOFING
752-2142
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
Lcxuiio Staton, Rt. 6, Box 356, City or phone 758-1818 from 6 to 9 p. m.
FIGS: PLACE YOUR ORDER now. wm fiU as ripened. CaU nights 756-16M.
USED REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. CaU 752-5942.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET Coastal Refrigeration air condition your home with York. Dial 756-2104 for free estimate.
ACCOUNTANT
TRAINEE
To leant mid assume faicreasliig responsibility in all phases ot accounting, including payroU, budgeting, foowcMting and cost accounting. This is an exceUent training positkm wHh many opportunities for advancement.
Prefer applicant witii degree hi accounting. Will eonsider those with courses through cost. Please send resume in confidence to Persmmel Manager.
FiGldcrost Mills, Inc.
Smithftold, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Copying While You.]^Mt
STEVE VAN EVERY ASSO. 115 West Fourth sUet
7534180
ONE OF THE FINER THINGS Of life. Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
HOTPOINT AIR CODITldNER^, Uke new. 18,500 BTU. CaU 752-2601 after 6 p.m.
DONT MISS VACATION PUN because youre short cash. AI Great Southern vacatton loan Is easy to arrange. Visit 405 Evans.
~ fhaITva
MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mertgagn Lean Department
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO.
PLAZA 8-2151
REAL EHATB
NEW HOUSE
3 Bedrooms 2 Baths # Den (Fireplace) Patio e BulH-to Appliances Intercom In Each Room
ExceUent Construction, Wooded Lot in Exlcusivc Neighborhood Located to The Pines, West Of Ay den, N. C.
Finishing Touches Now Being Completed. 11 Yon Plan To Buy, You Must See This One At The Gofaig Price. EXPERIENCE COUNTRY LIVING AT SUCH A LOW PRICE.
CALL 746-3138 or 748-3153 For InformathHi. Aydto, N. C.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-891) List your pnmer^ wRh us.
ONSLOW COUNTY: APPROXI-mately 100 acres of land, less than 1000. ft. fnan JadoonvUle city limits. Parties must seU. Excellent opportiinity for developers or investors. For details, writs Land, Box 408, City.
RENTALS
PROPERTY A HEADACHE?
Grier Rentals staff takes over nudntenance, tax, coUectlons. Dial PL 2-5700.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
CONVALESCENT
NEEDS
Commodes
Vaporizers
Crutches
Walkers
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882
75^S135
INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating central air oonditioolng. Cool, comfortable woikers do more, befter woric than h(^, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chiysler Alrtemp dealer.
TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine in cabins like new, buttimholes, dams, decorative stitches, etc., without attachments. Someone in this area may assume payments of $10.83 per mo. or pay complete balance of $39.83. Can be seen and tried out locaUy without obligation. For complete detaUs, write to Mrs. Floyd, Service Credit Dept., P.O. Box 241, Home (Xfice, Asbeboro, N.C.
SUNSHINE CLEANERS West End Shopping Centos Quality First**
Free Motfapreofinf Free Storage ^ 1Hour Cleaninf 3Hour Shirt Serviei
WILSON
RHODES
lltctrical CMitraefir 1501 Hooker Rd. 75^4385
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headache is to let Carr AUen Texaco give ymr car a complete check-up. PL 2.4838.
DIAL PL 2-6166
fg Flacg Ygur Daily Ra-ftoctor CtosaiftosI' Ad. Iito serf fgr 7 Days, Tha Cost it
RATES
S Line Minimum 1 Day-40e Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Uhe Per Day 7 Days-SSe Per Line Per Day Coutraci Rates Available
classified DISFUY
$1.59 Per Cokunn Inch Ckmtract Rates AvaUabto
DEADLINES
Ne aew ads, kills or eerrecttona accepted after 13:99 fJto the day before pubUcaOon, except ' SujMsy and Monday edUtoaa. Suaday deadttae to 13 noan Friday, and Monday doadUna to Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Rrroft must be reported hB-medlaicly. The Dally Reflectar can not make aUowancet tor errori after lit da]*
EXPERIENCED STOCK CLERKS 5 day work week, good pay, bingo benefits, paid vacation, hospital and Ufte insurance. Interviews by appointment only. CaU 756-2444.
YOUNG MAN INiSeSTED IN leamhtg aU phases of recall fui> niture business. Apidy in person at Home Furniture Store, 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.
classifTe^isflay
FOR RENT 35,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
Completely sprinkled. Load truck height. Insurance rato city 38c per $100 vahie duo to apriitfiler system. Immediate occupancy.
$70 PER MO. BOSTIC-SUGG
Pwraitura Ca., Inc.
Ml W. TmiNi St., OrMmvilM, N. C.
CUSTOM-BUILT
CABINETS
3-R
CABINET SHOP
L I. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT
FOR SAU
Household Furnishings
BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THE expensive carpet; clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham, pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Grater, your (xtiy exclusive MohaiiiE Carpet center In Pitt Coun^, WfaitervlllA N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
CAR WASH
AT
DISCOUNT FRICES
ON
GASOLINE FlUUFS
5 to ,9 Gals...........$2.06
10 to 14 Gals. ....... 1.5Q
15 to 19 Gals. .......... 1.00
20 Gals. Plus...........50
MON. THRU FRI. Exterior Car Wash ONLY $1.00
QWIK CAR WASH
Comer Evans A Tenth
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipfon Agency
203 Boyd Avenu* Phone 758-2693
LOST 4 FOUND
LOST: LADIES ELGIN WRIST watch. If found, caU Aurora 322-5220.
MOBILE HOMK
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BR 10 BY 56 TRAILER. AvaUable now. Shady KnoU Tr. Ct. CaU 758-2994.
1 BDRM. 'TRAILER, $55 PER mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Paric. PL 8-1108.
Apartments For Rent
4 ACRES OP BEAUTIFUL wooded land suitable for country estate, close to Greenville Coun-j try Club. Plenty of trees and| roUhig land. Off 264 By Pass. Very desirable, very beautiful. Notify J. T. Manning Jr. 756-2400. Terms available.
Houses For Sato
OAKMONT: 2 STORY COLONI-al 4 br., Uving room, dining room, large kitchenfamUy room, large den, 2^ baths, garage, comer lot. GaU 756-1146.
TWO COLORED HOUSES FOR sale. 1305 and 1307 Fairfax Ave. Good investment at $5500. Return oi 16 per cent. Smith Ins. & Realty Co., PL 2-2754.
HOUSE IN STOKESTOWN, 1 mile from Chkod School. 3 large bdrms., todhs, Uving rorai. kitchen, den, dining area, 2 fireplaces, double carport. On i acre wooded lot. Air conditioned and carpeted.* CaU 746-6830 after 6:30 p.m.
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTl
Two bedroom Town House apart mento. Furnished and unfur-aished. Fentnres: carpet, air es dftkming and walk-to closets. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen 752-812L
3 RM. APT. UPSTAIRS, KIT-chen furnished. $35 mo. 703 West 5th. Prefer couple. See or caU Lonnie Staton, 756-1816 from 6 to 9 p.m.
RENTALS
Apartmants For Rant
RENTAU
Rooms For Rant
2 BDRM. APT. IN MEADOW-brook, $40 per month. Telephone 758-1108.
MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEED I a room for faU quarter, caU FL
6-3315.
PARKVIEW MANOR
1 and 2 bedroom famished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioatag, walk-in closets, lanndry rooms, swimming pooL Call M.E. Sut ton or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6123.
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR RENT to ladies, CaU 758.3738.
1 PRIVATE ROOM AND 1 RQOM With private entrance for 2 gentlemen. AvaUable Sept. 1. jfall 756-0375.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
CONVENIENT. FRESHLY painted 3 rm. unfum. apt. with bath. 1105*6 Chestnut St. Private entoance. Ctouple preferred. CaU 758-1100.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
3 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpotnt KHchens, oratral air eondition, fuUy carpeted, lO^x 10 concrete patto with fence, swimming pooL ^1 759-3450 mr see resident manqger. New Bern Highway.
4 ROOM DUPLEX, HlGOS ST. Piped for automatic w: to school. $45 per mo. CaU 7^ 1260.
Housas For Ront
5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. !flephone 758-1950.
IN ELMHURST: NEW 3 BR, IH batii brick veneer hrse with central heat and air conditioning. AvaUable Sept. 1, $150 per mo. See Smitii Ins. & Realty Co.. PL 2-2754.
3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH BATH. 5 miles west of Greenville. CaU 752-7556.
7 BDRM., 3 BATHS FURN. rooming house to ooUege-approved housemother. 7 blocks fhim campus. CaU 756-3515.
Roeort For Roiil
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near pavUlon and beach. Louise H. Moseley, 746-6470.
2 cottager - ATLANTIC Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River, $35 weekly. Jacksras Upholstery, Greenvtile. Day '^8-3276. Dlahi
758-1505.
CLASSIHED DISFUY
VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
800 HEATH 752-5100
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
2306 EAST 3RD ST. 3 BED-rooms, 1^ baths, Uving room, dining room, and foyer. Beautifully landscaped yard. FHA approved. $15,750. CaU Moye * Overtra Realty, 7584585.
1207 FTIAIGGJN ST. BRICK home with three bedrooms, Uving room, dining area, kitchen, (sae bath, nice lot. $14,000. D.G. Nichols Agency, PL 2-4012, PL 2-4585. _
CLASSIHED DISFUY
WANTED
Ctoan CoHufi Rags Fra# Of Buttona
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
PDJEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12* wide mobUe hcunes for ront. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, plralc tables. Come Inspect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvlUe. 758-3644.
10 AND 12* WIDE TWO BED-room, air conditiraed traUers on 264 By-Pass. Phona PL6-3515.
REMODELING? CHEC2I Home Improvements** in Classified when you aed expert help.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
REESE FURNITURE CO.
SELLING OUT
TO THE BARE WALLS
Our entire stock af fnmltarq will ka sold at drastic ra> dttctions. Coma to and look it over.
509 West 14th St.
AUGUST SPECIAL
TUNE UPS
. 14
ir
RIVERSIDE GARAGE
8 CYL.
WHAT WE DO:
9 ClMn ami Gap Sparfc Plwfs ar Replaca ^ Raplacf Paints H Raplact Camlantar H Sat Paints, Timint W Adjust CarlNirator m Chack Air Plltar * Sat owall. If Equlppad wHti Dwall DIst.
9 Raad Tast Car
OPEN 7:30 AM. - 9 P. M. !^IS N. GREENE 758-3529 ALL PARTS A LABOR GUARANTEED
HARDWARE - ROOFING \ STORM WINDOWS 8 DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
7524U0
WANTED
ECU married studrat or faculty couple ar couple and one child to live wHh ECU professor (man) and eight yr. old son. Suitable persims will receive completely furnished living quarts and groceries to exchange for Itoht housekeeping (no laundry) provMtog of evening meal for professor A son, oceaskmal baby sitting. Preference would be given to persons with genuine interest to seriovs music, knowledge of Spanish or French would be de-stoabia hut not essential. Interested persons should send resume of edueatira aad cultural totoretto to:
K. G. JOHNSON 303 N. LIBRARY ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
PHONE 752.4258
ANNOUNCEMENT
THIS IS TO ADVISE OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS THAT OUR
PARTS & SERVICE DEPTS.
WIU BE CLOSED SATURDAYS STARTING AUG. 12
NEW HOURS WILL BE FROM 8 A.M. 0 P.M. MON.-FRI.
SALES DEPT.
WILL REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY FROM 8 AM - 5 PM
WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.
LINCOLN . MERCURY RAMBLER WEST END CIRCLE NC DEALER 2634 PH 752-4525
w
The Seal of Dependability
TADLOCK
INSURANCE AGENCY
322 EVANS ST. 758-1165
FORD COMBINE ^
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Men-women 18 and over. Sccuri Jobs. High starting pay. Shoit hours. Advancement. Prepara u training as long as required. ThiRisands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries. requirements. Whrita TODAY giving name and addre.3s, Lincoln Service. Box 408, Green-vlUe.
SFiCIAL NOTKiS
LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM ^il is the carpet cleaned ydjSJi Blu# Lustre. Rent electric aham-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.
FUNDS AVAIUBIB
tor flnt and second mortgag# loans M commercial, todnstriiu^ income producing property. $8,-000 to $10.000,000. Resideiitia] (FHA-VA-Craventimial). Atoo fW nanctog mr accounts rec#toid& taventory. work to prraen. Italt deposits, etc.
F. B. CAMFBBi P.O. Box 833. Sanford
Phone 770481S
CLASSINED DISFUY
DEMONSTRATION ^ AUG. 22 i WINTERVILLE, N.C. 4
Cecil WorthHigfon Farm
EASTERN TRAaOR X
B IQUIFME^ CO.
Pan PLM7M ^
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
iMs.awiMik
1 and 2 bedroom apwt-mento from $100.00. di-ctades heat, hoi water and cooktag.)
Swimming Fool
Cantral a Conditioning
Wall to wiTl 'cirpol
Fully aqulppad Hotpoint Kitthom
DidiwasKar ' (optional)
Fumishad Apartmants Avaftobto
Call 752-5721
Ed Hadgapath Rdsidaiit Managar Apartmant 8-A
MEN-WOMEN
MOTEL CAREERS
-COUPLES
AVAIUBIE
Would you Ittte a new exciting career in the growing motel industry?
Universal Motel Schools era train yon to be Motel managers, assistant managers, clerks, housekeepers, and hostesses.
Meet famous and toter-esttog people. Large earnings plus apt. AGE NO BARRIER . . Maturity fs an as.
set . . . LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home to spare time, followed by practical trainiimlh ear ocean front motel on Miami Bearii* Florida. Keep present job until ready to switch. Dont delay , .. write now, AIR MAIL, for complete detaito. ABSOLUTELY NO OBUGATION. Approved for VA Tratotog.
UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, Dapt. 605
1872 N. W. 7TH STREET, MIAMI, FLA. 32128
NAME ............................................. ...........
ADDRESS .....................................................
CITY......... STATE ZIP .......
AGE ....... PHONE
^NOCflf
SERVICE
STATION
1200 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE
For Rent
1. VERY REASONABU RINT
2. SALARY AND EXPENSES DURING TRAINING
3. HIGH INCOME PRODUCING LOCATION
CALL TODAY
SUNOCO
752 - 7589
WRITE F.O. BOX 2627, GREENVIILI
r:
IMIader, OraMivflk, N. C.-Mon<hy, Avginl 7, IM7
Stock And Market Rj^rts
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Tbe N<1h Carolina ho<g market is steady, with top soft 20.50-20.75 TMiwro; 21.00 - 21.50, Rocky Mount and Statesville; 20.25-2130 Wilson; 20.75 - 21.28 Hickey; 21.50 Salisbury; 21.25 Selma, Greensboro; 20.50 Siler City, Doiton; 21.25 Rich Square.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-pie North Carolina^ pcil-fry market is steady.0 Farm prices 12 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP)-The summer stock market rally appeared to be pau'sing for breath early this aiternoon. Trading was feirly active.
' An early, gain in the Dow Jmies industrial average was trimmed away.
At noon, the Dow Industrials were off .75 at 923.02.
Jn the over-ail list, however, gains outnumbered losses by a ratio of 3 to 2 or more.
' Weakness in some of the 80 blue chip industrials accounted for the drop in that average. The general market <mce again was doing better than the aver ge.
Following last weeks robust
Order 37 Held For Terrorism
PRETORIA, Sootb Africa (^) ~ The Supreme Court to-ordered 37 noowhitemen Iteld for trial on Sept. 11 on charges of terrorist activities in South-West Africa.
^.It is the first case to be heard nder the Tororism Act adopted by ParUament earlier tiiis year. The defendants could be given the death penalty if found guilty.
The 41-page Indictment Miarged ttem. with armed wobbery, firing on pdice or oth-wise resisting rest for terrorist acts and conspiring With SWAPO-the outlawed Soutii-West African Peoples* Or-ganizatiooto overthrow the government of the territory by Violent revolution between June 27, 1962, and May 20, 1967..
advance (m rec<n'd weekly volume, broka*s said some consolidation would not be surprising. They described tiie tecimical condition of the market as good and anticipated a further advance in the near future.
The economic news was encouraging.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 3 a 342.1 with industrials off 3, rails up 1.4 and utilities unchanged.
A further gain of 11 points or more was made 1^ Ling-Temco-Vought. This followed the stock's rise of 6% Friday on news of its tender offer for any or all of the stock of Great America.
Allis-Chalmers, boomed last week by merger rumOTS, continued strong, rising about 2 points mwe.
Some of the higher-priced glamor stocks continued under selling pressure. Polardd was down half a dozen pomts, IBM more than a point.
In the blue chip sector, Johns-Manville slid about 2^, Procter & Gamble more than a point. General Motors and Chrysler fractions.
Lorillard lost 1 and Sdioiley more toan 2 in further reaction to their called-off merger talks.
Prices were generally higher on toe American Stock Exchange.
Averages Up On Ga.-Fla. Leaf Marts
Obituaries
Lance
Patrick
DEEDS
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - The! second wedc of* the 1967 marketing season tx>ught slightly hitler grade prices md tetter quality of Geoi^ia-Florida flue-cured tobacco.
The Federal - State Maricet News Service said that as a result, the general averages rose sharply over toe nrevious wedc.
At most markets, volume of sales ranged from medium to heavy. Stabilization Corp. receipts showed a small gradual increase last week.
Gross sales for the week ending Aug. 4 totaled 46,726,399 pounds and returned $68.63 per hundred. This was $2.79 above toe average of opening week.
Season sales reached 72,708,-270 pounds, avtigii^ $67.64. During the same period, eight days last year, 75JM)0,291 pounds sold for $69.78.
Approximately one half the grade averages quoted were hi^ier than for opening week. Increases were chiefly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds with the largest advances centered on nondescript. Lugs and iximings absorbed {aractically aH toe oto-er gains.
The {Hadical top price remained at $74. Some companies were paying up to $76 for a few select foaricets.
Patrick Corporal Stanley K. of toe United States Marine Corps, formerly of Grif-toD, died July 29, 1967 in Quang Tri Province, ^fletnam.
Gardner Names Four Possible GOP Candidates
^ TO RECEIVE DEGREES
TLATA, Ga. Judith Tripp Garrison and Lona P. RatcMe, both of Greenville, are candidates for a Master of Nursing degree at Emory Univsity's summer commencemein exercises to be held Aug. 19.
Community
Announcements
. The Ruth Hill Goapd Chorus ^ Mt. Calvary FWB Church ill have rehearsal Tuesday at ,1:30 p.m. at the church.
Bfrs. Lamta Brewington left Friday for New Yorit, N. Y., to attend toe fimeral of her brotoer, Luby Banks.
Mrs. Clara E. Vines has relumed to her home at 618 Hud-aon St., Mter visiting her sister-tatow, Mrs. Thrima Bell in Baltimore, Ml
' ^ Sehda
Chapri FWB Church will have nbearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Mount Nefnb Lodga No. 39 Knights of Pytoios, will meet Wettoaaday at 8 pm
AYDEN-Bfr. id Mrs. TVa-Vis Dhion have returned home after vacationing in \^iginia.
Rev. Lawson, pastor of Mt. Kfon HoUness Church, Williams-toa, is conducting revival ser-aervices this wedc at Mt. Peas-sant Holiness Church, Rober-ionville.
^ flcv. Mark Ebron of Wash-fn^on will be the guest speaker Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Dd Rev. Alston of Washington Will render services at 2 p.m. Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw, pas-invited everyone to attenl
Greenville Development Co. to Greenville Realty Co. $10.00 Ada James Moore, al to George R. Garrett, al $10.00 William Lucas, al to Gatsu B. Harrington $10.00 Brook Valley Realty (to., Tr. to Lyman C. Daugherty, Jr., al $10.00
Harry D. OBrien, al to Jess Qinton Page, al $10.00 John B. Briley, al to Billy Cherry Perkins, al $10.00 Marjorie T. Mumford, al to J. Darrell Mumford $1,550.00 Gemie F. Mozingo to William Lucas, al $10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to Ruben M. Lord, al $10.00 Nichols Construction Ch. to Samuel A. Keel, al $10.00 John B. Lewis, Jr., Chmr to Leonard M. Thome, al $7,750.00 W. A. Forbes, al to George D. Cox, al $10.00 Arvis R. Cox, al to Donnie B. Allen. al $10.00 M. Chester Stox, al to David Henry Nobles, Jr., al $10.00 Hal L. Edwards, al to Mary E. Mayo $10.00 Pauline T. Dixon to W. P. Ihelton $10.00 Ernie J. Williams, al to Joseph A. McLawhora, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Ch. to Jolmnie E. May, al $10.00 Rub^ M. Lord, al to Kenneth P. Russ, al $10.00 H. V. Elks, Jr., al to WUliam Donald Howell $10.00 Morris Brody, al to James T. Cheatham III $10.00 B. G. Nichols, al to Harveys of Kinston, Inc. $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Jack C. Taylor, al $10.00
C. L. Sullivan, al to Herbert Allen Gardner, al $10.00
D. Emca^ Smith, al to Joseph D. Joyner, al $10.00
L. H. Evans, al to Lewis C Evsms $10.00 Richard W. Leary, TV., al to Mamie E. Leary $10.00 Larry'K. Tucker, al to Byron L. (toulter, sd $10.00 Leighton E. Harrell, al to Lawrence F. Brewster $10.00 Tessie B. Chlifer, al to James R. Worsley $10.00 Mae B. Nichols, al to Pearl D. Jones $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to
GREENSBORO (AP) - Republican Rep. Jim Gardner has mentioned four men as possibilities for the ptys gubeniato-rial nomination in 1968.
Gardner, who re{x^its North Carolina's 4th (fongres-sional District, said William T. Osteen of Greensb<MY>, an attorney and former member of the State liegislatin^; John SCiddey of Charlotte; Rep. James T. Broyhill of Lenoir, 9th District Representative; and Rep. Charles R. Jonas of Lincolntcm, 10th District representative, were all possibilities.
Gardner said he would not make a decision for his . own political future until late this year.
During an interview on WFMY-TV, Gardner also said he does not intend to vote f<' President Johnsons proposed 10 per cent surtax on incomes.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. at Grifton Disciples Chur(^ with his pastor. Rev. C.B. Gray of Greenville ofrldating.
Internment will follow at the Grifton Cemetery with full military rights.
Lance Onporal w^ the son of Mr. Willie and Mrs. Dorthey Garrison Patrick of Water St, Grifton.
He was a member of Mt Olive Baptist Church of Ayden and a 1966 graduate of &>uth Ayden High School.
Patrick is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Patrick of Grifton; four sisters, Mrs. Juanita Fisher of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Barbara P. Wiggins, and Miss Lisa Patrick, both of Grifton, and Miss Patricia A. Patrick of Red Bank, New Jersey; three brothers, Willie T. Patrick and Milton E. Patrick, both of Washington, D.C., Staff Seargcnt Phillip E. Garrison of the United States Army, now stationed at St. Louis, Missouri; his maternal grandparents, Rev. Lorenzo and Mrs. Alice Garrison, Bayboro, and seven aunts and four uncles.
The remains will lie in state at the Norcott Funeral Home from 6 "inn. Tuesday until 12 noon, Wednesday.
The family will greet their friends at Norcott Funeral Home Chai^l from 7-10 p.m. 'Tuesday evening.
William Meeks of Gardner's Crossroads; 25 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; and three sisters: Mrs. Pearl Fries, and Bfrs. Ellen H. Lee of Chesapeake, Virginia, and Mrs. UlUe Chilpepper of Williamsburg, Va.
Cox
MAURYFuneral services for John Laurie Cox, who died Sat^ urday, were conducted today at the Edwards Funeral Home in Snow HiU with the Rev. M. L. Tyndall officiating. Burial followed in the Maury Cemetery.
He was a natvie of Pitt County and a retired employe of the State Highway (fommission.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Nannie Mae Mozingo and Mrs. R. M. Garris, both of Greenville, and Mrs. lioyd Tyndall of Maury; five sons, Charlie H. and Leonard, both of Maury, Wayland Laurie of New Bern, Raymond H. of Winter-ville, Linwood of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Doris May^ of Ayden; two brothers, John Luther of New Bern and Marvin of Ayden; 21 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
Pope Praised By Greek Churchman
ATHENS (AP)-Greek Arch-bishop lakovos of New York City Sunday voiced what the Athens called the first praise for the head of the Roman Catholic Church to be heard in the modem history of the Church of Greece from its most important pulpit
The walls of hatred between the churches have been demolished, said lakovos, the spirit ual head of the two nlion Greek Orthodox in North and Soutii Amica. He was referring to the meeting July 26 between Pope Paul ^ and Patriarch Athenagoras.
Tugwell
FARMVILLE - John Walter Tugwell, 60, died Sunday. He was a native of Pitt County and a ittired farmer. Funeral services were conducted today at 2:30 p.HL at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. W. H. Willis and the Rev. J. W. Hampton. Burial was in the Holl}^ood Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Parker Tugwell; three daughters, Mrs. Alton Wayne Speight of Farmville, Mrs. F. M. Corbett of Florence, S.C., Mrs. James Owens of Walston-burg; three sons, John W. Jr., (tf Farmville, Danny and Bobby, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Carlyle Oakley of Farmville, Mrs. Robert Beaman of 'Trenton; two brothers. Levy of FarmviUe, Charlie M. of Hampton, Va., and seven grandchildren.
Jones
Mr. David C. (Tote) Jones, 70, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Sunday morning at 8:30. Funeral services were conducted at Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church Monday afternoon at four oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Alfred Weathington. Burial was in Ep-worth CHiurch CJemetery.
Mr. Jones spent most of his life in the Vanceboro Community and was a veteran of World War One. He was a member of the Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Dupree Jones; four dau-ghetrs: Mrs. Buck Manning and Mrs. Buck Gaskins of Vanceboro, Mrs. S. L. C!archetti of Greensboro, and Mrs. Theodore Atkins of New Bern; a son, Earl C. Jones of Vanceboro; 12 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
CHRIS WELCH , ,. was presented the Eagle Scout Award yesterday at the St Pauls Episcopal Church. Tte scm of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Welch, 1413 E. Wri^ Rd.. be is a member of troop 386.
Sectors Of N.C. Barred To Russians
Arrested Over A 4-Letter Word
Glenn Leigh Cox, al $10.00 Mae B. Nichols, al to Edward A. C. Dixon, al $10.00 Paul W. Oayton, al to The Carriage House $10.00
" The appredatton sendees for Jfrs. Mattie Speight, organist
Of Holy Trinity Church, rareviou-sly scheduled for Thrusday iright have bera postponed due lb the deatii Ben Frank Biui-jmtL
NOW
MAN CONNRY N JAMIf BOND
WaoiiB 1 f f p JM.
Mary W. Owens, Jr., Tr. to Howard M. Allen $15,174.07 Carter M. Baumbach, al to Frances H. Baumbach $10.00
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Halstead
Mr. James Edward Halstead, 83, died at hia home near Ayden Saturday night at 8:30. Funeral services were held at Timothy Christian Church Monday afternoon at four oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Richard E. Engle. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Halstead, a native of Norfolk (founty, Virginia, had lived in Pitt County since 1917. He was a life time member of Timothy Christian Church and an honorary Elder. He was also a charter member of l^elmerdine Camp No. 567, Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie J. Halstead; a son, Robert Halstead of Gardners Crossroads; four daughters; MTa. Earlene Dougfatie of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Ray Boyd of Grimesland, Mrs. Amos Had-dock of Wilmington, and Mrs.
LONDON (UPI)-Police arrested Jdm Stotesbury, a 57-year-old Pakistani, for standing on a street com^ shouting a familiar foiff-letter word. He said he thought it was a greying.
Everybody in England uses this wted, fid Stotesbury, who was chffl*ged wfli sing insulting' language. So I used it I dont knew what it means. The court di<hit interiwet the word for Stotesbury, but fined him one pound ($2.80) and told him to watch his language.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. has eased travel restrictions on Soviet and East European diplomats, in return for a similar lifting of travel bans on American envoys by the Soviet Union.
Despite the State Department relaxation on formerly restricted areas, which comprise about 3.5 per cent of the U.S., 27 North Carolina counties remain off limits to diplomats of the Soviet Union and East Euro-p e a n Communist countries. They are:
Beaufort, Bladen. Brunswick, Carteret, <>)lumbus. Craven, Cumberland. Dare, Duplin, Durham, Forsyto, Greene, Hsumett, Hoke, Hyde, Jdinston, Jones, Lenoir, New Hanover, Onslow, Orange, Pamlico, Pender, Sami^on, Wake, Wayne and Wilson.
Cities and routes open to Soviet citizens with valid passports in otherwise closed areas include: Chapel Hill, Durham, and U.. 15 between Durham and Chapel HilL
S.C. Fears Tar Heel R
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) A decision by the Nwlh Carolina Highway Commission to build a multi-lane highway from Charlotte to Wilmingtcm could seriously hurt South Carolinas beach-tourist iixiustry.
Sources at Myrtle Beadi, center of South Carolinas lucrative beach area, say it would cost the area untold millions of dollars yearly.
The new highway also would boost Wilmingtons a^ty to compete with the port of Charleston for foreign shipments.
Joe Hunt, chairman of tiie North Carolina commission, said last week plans are under way for widening U.S. 74 from Charlotte to Wilmingtim. He said tile woilc probably could foe completed by 1969, depending
Held On Charge Without Bond
An 18-year-old Ayden soldier has been charged with carnal knowledge, Sbolff Ralph Tyson
re
ported. He ide
identified the youth as Johnnie Walter Dipree vriiose home is listed as 614 N. Lee
New Course Sees Successful Debut
St, Ayden. He is stationed at Ft Cmnpbell, Ky.
Dupree is bei^ held in Pitt County Jail without bond. A preliminary hearing had not been set this morning.
The sheriff said a warrant was signed by Mrs. Carrie Mae Hales. She reported to the Sheriffs Department that the matter involved her 14 year old daughter.
The girl and Dupree had reportedly been off on a double date but the two couples separated. The incident alleged in the warrant was said to have taken place in an area behind the Pitt-Greenville Airport The young man took the girl home and she reported the matter to her mother Sunday morning.
00 tiie avaBbity o ederal
funds.^ . . ^
Hunt said aH M -9 milet of the 194-mtie routo from C3ia]> lotte to Wllmfngtnn are included in the project tiiat wot^ complete a four-laat iiii^iway. ^ Sources^ at Myrtie Beadi noted the South Cardina Highway DepartnMnt has C(MBiderl for some time construction of a cul^
ti-lane expressway from Charlotte to Myrtle Beach. ^
TTie most freqooitly mmtitm. ed route for such an esqness-way wouM foeghi at the North Carolina line near Pageland and follow state road 151 to Dar-lii^gton, then along U.S. 52 to
Florence, U.S. 301 to the Pet Dee River, thi U.S. 76 to Marion and U.S. 501 Jbo Myrtli Beadi. >
Some sources say the expressway wcHild be a id dieap-er than the Nortii Carolina projectdxHit $38 znillioiiand ft could be dooe quicker. The North Carolina Hi^rway De-parttnent says it cant place cost figiB*e yet on the CSiarlotto-to-WUmingtoif project, but unofficial estfooates are $66-68 million.
avic officials s^ North Carolina now spend about a <;puter of a million dollars a day at
South Carolinas Grand Sfrand
Tliey note that a modem expressway from Charlotte to Wil-mingtcHi imdoifotedly would make Southport, Carolina,
Wrightsville and adjacent
beaches more attractive to Piedmont North CaroIhiiaBs.
Charge Man In Shooting Case
AIRLINER KILLS DEER
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - A deer was killed Sunday when it ran in front of a jet airliner landing at Greater Pittsburgh Airport. The plane, flight 69 from New York, landed safely, though it had to have a hydraulic line replaced in its landing gear.
CAP MEETING The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Pitt-Gremville Airport All cadets, senior members and friends of
BERKELEY, Caltf. (UPI)A new course designed to presmt the basic concepts of the natural sciences to mm-sdence
students has had what instructors term a successful debut on the University of CaUfinmias Berkeley cnpus.
CJalled the Contemporary Natural Science Course, it passes up the traditional format concentrated on mathematics and laboratory work and focuses Instead on the fundamental unity of i^ysics, diemisty and biology.
The first permanent English settlement in America was located at Jamestown, Va., in 1607.
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CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Find Equipment Of Entire Unit
TEL AVIV (AP) The equipment of an entire Soviet-armed Egyptian reconnaissance brigade has been found Intact in the Sinai desert by Israeli army survey units, army scHirces said today.
The tHt includes seven ultramodern amphibious tanks, seven armored troop ' carriers and a large quantity of leconnaissance armed jeeps. The foraelis also found am-siderable numbers of antitank Soviet rockets.
BETHEL-dannoe Willianis, Negro of Rt 1, Bethel h been charged with assualt with a weapon following a scooting yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Ward, Ne^b, of Rt 1, Bethel was shot in the arm id face
with a ^hoteun.
The shooting occurred at the
residence; of Pe^^ Acklin <m the W. W.Carson farm.
The sheriff said WilUains had not been apprehended this morning. '
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