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

Variable doudiness with fca(> tered thanderchowen tonisht nd Friifaqr. Cooler Friday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO RCTION

INSIDE READING Page I Visitn cite Israeli nity

Page 12Washington wins li 2t iimipp

Page 17 Cigarette Ujacheif can^

86th Year NO. 191 assocuted press

^ * UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1967

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cauls

Dollar Day Shopper

WEll . , . WHY DOESNT HE MOVE? . . , seems to be the qwettfwi In the mind of three-yearold Angela Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon of Aydon. Tho young lady was doing sonw Dollar Day Slnspping in Greenvilla with har mothar, Mary Jo, whon sho atopped for a moment to conmilYs menequln^ footion the lateat in fnen'a ehoea.

M (ioSeeier ftofT MwM by Ooarl Smg^

G)unty Fair To

Open On Oct 2

The Pitt County' Fair, spon

sored the American Legion

dir -

posts of Greenville, Farmville apd Ayden wili be staged Cfctober 2 through October 7, according to Norman Y. Chambliu, fair manager.

For CSiambliss it will be his 19th consecutive year as manager of the Pitt fair. .

Chambliss said premium books are being readied for distributioD to exhibitors by mail beghining September L Premiums for winning exhibits tfab year total fJAOR S.C Wincfaestarresonty'extension service chatrman, will be in charge of the mens division while Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt Home Economics Agent and Miss Addie Gore of the Home Bccomics office will head the womens department.

Gau(te J. Goodman of the farm agents offce will be in charge of the livestock d^art-ment assisted by C. G. Dickerson, while Vt, Amos J. Evans wifl serve as entry clerk and receptionist, Chambliss said.

Many improvements are being made to the fairgrounds, the manager explained.

The O.C. Buck Exposition

Shows will again be on the midway.

It will be the Buck l%ows* 12th year at the local fair.

Chambliss said 35 modem rides and clean concessions will be included on the mid

fair will officially get under way October 2 at 6 p.m. with free admission for all ladies until 9 p.m.

Chambliss, who urged partir cipatkm in exhibits at the fair, said interested persons may contact Winchester, Goodman, Mrs. May, Miss Gore or Mrs. Evans for information.

Childrens day at the fair will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, with fireworks displays nightly except Saturday.

Ford McGowan of Greenville is president of the fair again this year.

STRIP CITIES

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) By the year 2000, sociologist H. Th^ore Groat of Bowling Green State University says, the Eastern Seaboard, the southern shore of the Great Lakes and the West Coast will be sprawling strip cities.

Assistant Dean Of

Private Or County Operation

Allernatives Are Offered

For Providing Ambuiance

Service To Pitt Citizens

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

County commissioners last night were told that ambuiance service could be provided for Pitt citizens either by private enterprise or by the county govTiment (grating ambulances through the hospital.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins, chairman of a committee studying various courses of action since funeral directors, in a letter of intent, told county conunissioners they could not continue to provide ambulance service, reported

on ttie two possible solutions last night.

At the outset of the session, Gaskins emphasized, no decision can be made tonight. Far more study is required, he indicated.

"niere are two aj^roach-es, Gaskins explained a private ambulance service. . .or a county operation.

One proposal for a private ambulance service received, Gaskins explained, is from Ambulance Service, Inc., a Roanoke, Virginia - based firm that would supply equipment and personnel to meet legal

Two MIG21S

Shot Down By Phantom Jets

SAIGON (AP) U.S. Navy downed by the Communist inter-

fighter-bombers shot down two bUG21 Jets over North Vietnam today in the first do^ght in two weeks, the U.S. Command announced.

The command also announced that 40 Vietnamese civiTfns were kilM and 36 were wounded when U.S. Army helicopters returned foeiny mA AN Ki the Mricoog delta nine days ago. it said the chdUens were in a

large group which was firing on the helicopters.

The Soviet-designed MIG21s, the most edvan^ plane in North Vietnams air force, were brought down by ah*-to-air mia-sfies fired by F4C Phantoms

from the carrier Coostellation.

The latest confirmed kills were the first since July 21 whMi Navy pilots from the caff-rier Bon Homme Richard downed three of the earlier model MIG17S. On July 27, U.S. pilots said they probably sho down a MIG21, but this was never confirmed.

The score now stands at 32 confirmed MIG kills for U.S. pilots and 20 American planes

cept(r8 in aerial combat over the North.

Field rqiorts said the civilians killed and wounded by the American helicopter gun crew

Men Named At ECU

Robert B. Miller Jr. has been!of Whos >Vho Among Students

appointed assistant den of men at East Carolina University, a new position on the campus.

Miller joined the staff of Dean of Men James B. Mallory last year as a graduate assistant He was promoted when the new position was created. '

As Mallorys top lieutenant Miller will continue to, work cloeely with various organizations of the men students, including the M^s Judiciary Council, the Mens Honor Council and the Mens Residence Council.

Miller, who has bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina, left a post as service coordinator of Sunoco Products Co. in Hartsville, S.C., to join the university staff in 1966.

As an undergraduate at Bast Carolina, he was an active leader in student government and was elected to the 1965 editioa

in American Colleges.

Universities and

ROBERT B. MILLER JfL

Hearing Set On Zoning Of

Large Area

A public hearing on zoning a vast area on the perimeter of the city will be held tonight at 8 oclock by the City Council.

The meeting will be held in the council chambers on second floor of aty HalL The area involved was recently annexed by the city. A reference map has beoi <i display in the lobby of City Hall.

Other matters to come before the council:

Rezoning to business the J.S. Moye propty on W. Fifth SL Zoning as business tract of land adjacent to Pitt Plaza.

-Appointment of City Civfl Defense Director.

Rates for fire so*vice to In-dustries outride the dty hmtts.

Installation of storm drainage under Elm Street Proposal for automated payroll service hy Wadiovia Services.

Aug. 2 were in a crowd of peasants returning from the ri(% fields and that a Viet Cong force mingled with them as it wi|h-drew after ovemtoning a government oiitpost .

The U.S. CooiRunul Mdd a U.S. Army light helicopter fire teambelieved to nuner tero or three helicopterswas supporting the militia outyost 70 miles south of Saigon and received permission to return enemy fire being received from a large group.

In the ground war today, significant fighting subsided again after the fierce battle Wednesday between troops of the 1st Air Cavalry Dlvisimi and North Vietnamese forces in the S<xig Re Valley of the central lowlands, 330 miles north of Saigon.

The general kill in major fighting in recent weeks was reflected in casualty figures released today by the U.S. Cmn-mand. American casualties last week-!46 killed in action, 1,004 wounded and 14 missing (O capturedwere the third'lowest in six months although a slight increase over those of the week before.

U.S. spokesmen repmied 1,243 enemy killed last vrttk, 160 less than the week befcnre, while South Vietnamese sp<^esmen said their farces had 220 killed, 545 wounded and 40 mlsshig, a sharp increase from the 76 killed, 368 wounded and 14 missing reported the previous week.

requirements.

A schedule of rates presented in the proposal, which would be subject to revision and approval of the county commissioners, include a $2^ pCT person one - way charge with a non - ema*gency round trip charge of $32.50. In addition, trips of over 10 miles would be charged an additional 85 cents per mile.

Waiting time for ambulances and attendants would be $12 per hour.

Ambulance Service, Inc., also proposed that county funds be used to pay ambulance charges for indigent persons. And in the event the firm could not collect fees fi* o m trips they made in re^nse to calls from the coroner, sheriff, hi^diway patrol and oth^ law enforcement agencies or rescue squads, the county would pay such bills.

In Craven County, the county hospital is providing ambulance so^ce.

With four ambulances, the Craven County Hospital makes a $10 diarge foe trips inside the New Bern city fimits and charges $15 per trip in Graven County. They also provide ambulance service in Pamlico County at $25 per

Ailing Justice Clark Flies Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-tired Justice Tom C. Gliik of the . S. Supreme Court was flown back to Washington early today from Bangkok, Thailand, and was taken by ambulance to Bethesda Naval Hospital for treattnant of infectious hepatitis.

dark, 17, was en a world trip when he was stricken in Bangkok. He was hoapitalised a before the decision to traasler Mni to Bdhtffla.

*amlico County Commissioners underwrite the service and pay ambulance charges the Craven County Hospital is not able to^ collect In addition the Cravwi operation diarges 60 coits per mile, one * way, for trips outside Craven and Pamlico Counties.

The Craven ambulances, ac-e<rding to Gaskins, responded to about 90-100 calls per month last year.

Committee members, who have scheduled sessions with other private groups wishing to make nx)posals and with officials of oth^ counties who are backing ambulance service, said further study will be necessary briore they will be able to noake recommendations to the fuU board.

In addition to Gaskins, otii-er members of the oommtt-tee include coimnissioner Vernon Cox, and Gharies Witter-son of WiftwKma F u n a r al Homt.

Ambushed

SBOUL (AP)-T1ine Amerl-can soldiers were killed and aboat 15 others were wounded today fai a North Korean ambush an Koreas western front, the UJ8. Sth Army reported. At Imnt one South Korean soldier also was wounded.

The victims of the Oonimmi-ist attack were ridiag in a truck in the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division area about 35 miles nortii of Seoul. The Gommnn-ists hit the track with grenades and opened fire from concealed positions witii anto-matit weapons, the Army aaid.

Soldiers on ttie track immediately returned fire and refai-forcementa were rushed to the scene to engage the attackers. However, Communist cusnal-ties were not known, the Army srid.

The easuahies were members ef the U.8. 7th Infantry DivMon who were working In the 2nd Division area, the Arnqr Nparted.

Sales Open On The Border Belt

DOWN THE FIRST ROW - AucHenMr Jhnmy Jeinff ktdi group ef buip

ors down tho first row of tobacco to bo sold on tho Itorth Carolina-South Carlina border market today in Eairmont. (AP Wlrophoto)

$68 To $70 Opening Day

Average On Border Marts

FAIRMONT, N.C. (AP) ~ An estimated price average of better than 68 per hundred pounds was reported today for early sales of flue-cured tobacco as eight North Carolina and two Carolina txirder belt markets opened thrir * auction season.

State Agriculture Commissioner James Graham, at Lumb^ ton for the early sales, said: The tobacco crop is fantastic, tremouious.

John H. Cynis, tobacco marketing specialist for the North (Carolina Department of Agriculture, was with Graham as they toured one of the big warehouses. Cyrus summed it up by saying, Its every bit as good a crop as I expected. The quality is the best f(M an opening date since we started sellhig untied tobacco hr 1962.

County, told 8,600 pounds at Lumberton at a price range from $61 to $71. He said, Tm satisfied.*

I look for a $70 average in the belt, said Charles B. Stafford, nales supervisor at Fair

mont few tha past 31 years is good

The tobacco is good, it is bringing very geod jwices and everybody is happy.

At one large Fairmont warehouse, the first two rows that sold contained several $74 baskets. The offerings wm*e prim-i^s and lugs, two top quality dgarette-type grades.

Auctioneer Jimmy JoUifi d Smithfiekl, who srid the first two rows, said, Not a single basket went under governmmit price loans. This is very good smoking tobacco.

R. M. Lefter of Willard, farmer and chairman of tha Pendtr

County Board of Commissionera sold 4,022 pounds of primini^ and lugs, most of whidi averaged $70 to $74.

He said, Im well jdaased. We let thl9 tobacco st^ hi the firids mUk it was Wa ve got a good crop in Pender and this was perhaps my tcntost tobacco. Pm expecting $75 or better os the rest of my cn^. Lafler said he received about 18,000 for his first aala.

Earl FIriier, a Fairmont 'rea farmmr, sold 3,445 pounds for an average of $72.50 per hundred pounds. Im very happy with it, he said. Its a pleasure growing tobacco like this.

John Sparrow, director of leaf purchases for the American Tobacco Co., followed the auctioneer and line of buyers at one warehouse. He said, This is a good crop of tobacco.

The bidding was brisk, quality iiiq)roved and growers gcmeraL ly were wril leased.

Primings and logs, leaves on the bottom of the tobacco stalks, made up the bulk of offerings. These are considered two t(^ quality dgarette-type grades.

Ancil Sanderson, a Pembroke fanner, sold 2,400 pounds on the Lumberton market and averaged $70 per hundred. He said, Im weU pleaaed.

Another grower, W. M. Dunham of White Oak in Bladen

Greenville Leeds East

In 6 Months Of Building

Caught Carrying Cigarette Cargo

WAUXWF, Md. (AP)-Mary-land State police arrested a Nortii Carolina man today after stopping his tractor-trailer and discovering an estimated 4,000 cartrms of cigarettes in it.

Police said the dgarettes were being transported from Durham, N.C., and were believed headed for New York. There has been considerable smuggling of cigarettes into New Yorii to evade high taxes.

The truck driver, Thomas Houston McBride, 37, of Durham, was charged with possession and transportatisn of un-taxed cigareets.

Greenville was the top city in Eastern North Carolina la new constructioo ft* the first six iiKnths of the year.

Greenvilles total for the first half of ttie year was $5,682,-415, a 100 pw cent incr e over the previous year. Much of the construction involved new bullrings begun at East CaroUna Univrity.

Goldsboro led all cities in the Etost in construction activity during the month of June. The Gridsboro total was $1,282,723 as compmed to $741,968 for the same month a year ago.

New Bern ranked second in construction activity in June with a total of $1,105,700 as con^pnred to only $96,350 a year ago. Five eastern North Carolina cities had lower construction totals in June of this year than they recorded in June of 1966.

COMPARISON CONSTRUCTION ACnVTTY

(From North Carolina Dei

CITY

June 1966

Elizabeth City $320,961

Fayetteville Goldsboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston Lumberton New Bern Roanoke Rapids 176,565 Rocky Mount 401,387

Tarboro 16,845

Wilmington 6(0,739

Hlison 744,510

621,164

741,988

343,200

51,600

150,221

128,435

86,350

June 1967 ^ 333,250 555,333 1,282,723 184,690 192,896 952,980 159.450 1,101,700 79,173 368,790 163,1S6 801,<07 23M81

of Labor Statistics) Jan.-June Jan.June Pet 1967 Inc. $2,9^,262 95.8

3,713,623 (6.7) 2,315,810 (30.4) 5,682,415 100.4 901,406 (14.8) 8,437,078 (4.2) 1,738,985 88.7

1,661,931 115.0 801,946 (59.41 2,655,975 ^42.2) 000,180 (54.6) 5,399,872 (12.2) MM;W(86.ff)

1966

$1,502A43

3,981,575

3,328,818

2,836,210

1,057,500

3,588,939

-921,560

772,8*4

2,174,627

4,591,423

1,320,620

6,152,179.

MRjiM

FBI Chief Says Crime Rose 48 Per Cent In 6 Y^s

WASHINGTCMi (AP) Tha nations crime rate rocketed 48 per cent in the last yearswith violent crimes soaring 11 oer cent lest year alone -^I Director J. Edgar Hoover ' today.

its annual report on U.S. crime, the FBI reported:

Since 1960, while the nation grew 9 per cent, the volume of crime rose 62 per cent In the pest year the per capita crime rate was up 10.2 per cent while the number of crimes rose 11.4 per cent.

The number of serious crimes solved averaged 21 per

cent, e drop of 8 per cent below the number solved the previous year. The percentage of crimes solved riso dropped 8 per cnt ever the previoui five-year poi-ed.

The report eetimated that nearly 8.25 milUon serious crimes were committed in 1966, including an estimated 10,920

homicides. More tiMpi 81.2 hti-Uon in propertf was loet but

more tiuui mdf of thl$ later wm recovered.

The repori'notod tttfil statiati-eal reporthig of cyimsl frem loin repent years but it observed that arrest statistics lor exam

ple, were submitted by agencies representing only 70 ^ cent of the U.S. population.

The r^rt listed as factors affecting crime such conditions as economic status and mores of the population, weather, attitude toward law enforcement problems and composition of the potation with reference particriariy to age, sei and race.

Hoover said that during the past year the 11 per cent jump in violent crimes was led by robbery, up 14 per erat; forcible rape up 10; homicide 11, and aggravate assault 9.

Property crimes also were up 11 per cent, with larceny over $50 up 10 per cent and automobile tbett up 13 per oeat

The repost noted that while 11 per cent ef thoee arreetad for larceny were under X, tWs group accounted for X per cent of those booked for auto tfailL Of aU efienees ea tiw IWe crime index, the report stoiL auto theft had, Ity far, the largest percentage of arreets of persons under The report also included the latest material on the FBIs Careers in Crime sttxty in which the bureau foUowo the ac-

IMtiea- e^ wffiendwB who pass through the federal criminal |istics,iystaiik urT; .

The xsbaftltedd a Mtowiq^ ow meeAg mm prnnm ra-Mssedly liimaieteia to MX ahMPod Xifnr ceto wera laarroeled llr new crineie wMb-; totetoundahatfyaonk

Spectoeatty, X per aeut el mm retoMad an prtoation to 1188 were lesifssted wRfahi Ihk ynara Of thoM pMried, 57 per oent wera reanaeted and of thoee reiaased eerty far geed . behavkr, 87 per oeat wera laar-reeted for new sfiMeee wHhto 2 %

\-yi. \

-v.

^ , 2Th DHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Augutf 10, 1967

Miss

Neill McDuffie On

?aylor

Weds Saturday

PLYMOUTHThe marriage of mint green crqje overlaid with Miss Harriett Lee Paylor and panels which fell from the

Neill Patterson McDuffie Jr. was solemnized Saturday at 11:00 a. m. in the Lwiford Memorial Baptist Ohurch here.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Geveland Paylt* o( Plymouth, formerly of FarmviUe and Ayden. The bridegroom is ' the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. McDuffie Sr. of Columbia.

The Rev. Paul B. Nickens officiated at the double ring ceremony,

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. W. D. Walker of Plymouth, organist.

The church was decorated with standing brass candelabra on each side holding lighted tapers, flanked by standing baskets of white gladioli and mums. The altar was centered with standing brass candelabra holding lighted tapers and baskets of gladioU and mums with a background of bridal palms. T! couple knelt for their vows on a atln-covered prie dieu entwined with Ivy.

Given in marriage by her fattier, the bride wore a formal gown of imported organza over taffeta. Alencon lace edged the scalloped neckline and was scattered over the full skirt which extended into s court train. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion wu attached to a crown of organza petals embroidered wldi lace and seed pearls. She car* ried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. |

shoulders. Her hairpiece was a short veil attached to a crown of organza petals and she carried a nosegay of white and green carnations with green streamers.

Edward Cocper McDuffie of ColumMa, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Frank Armatrong, brother-in-law of the bridcp-oom, and Bobby Overton Pin^ of Norfolk, Va.

For her daughter! wedding, Mrs. Paylor chose a sheath dress of rose lace and walat length jacket with matching accessor-

Reception

Immediately following wedding, a reception was held at the h(Mne of the brides parents.

Hosts and hostesses for the reception were Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lee Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Stroud all of Ayden.

Ipt^h. Miss Patricia Stroud and the Miss Marlene Smith of Aydra assisted in serving.

After- Rehearsal-Party The McDuffie-Paylor wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at an alter r^eai> sal party Friday idgfat at the home of the inddes parents. The appointed table was cov-

Six-Year-Old Daughter Has A Boyfriend

Ihe Wdes table was covered'ered with a white linen cloth with a satin cloth with lace in- and centered with an arrange-

serts and centered with an arrangement ct pink and green flowers.

ment of mixed aummer flowers.

Hosts and hostesses were Bfr. and Mrs. Cleveland Paylor, After the teddal couple cut the I parents of the bride, and Mr.

first slice of cake, the brides moth^ served cake and the

wSre'^pateZ* 7^ bridegroom, mother poured bride, and white accessories. Both mo-

and Mrs. Eiou^as Sumrell, sister and brother-in-kw of the

T^e/1 'lAbb^

thers wore white orchid corsages.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a yellow linen suit with matching accessories and the orchid from her bouquet.

The couple will reside at

\pa

cle, Hampton, Va.

Ihe bdde is a graduate of Ayden High School and East Carolina University. She has been teaching in the Hampton, Va., City School System for the past two years. bridegroom Is also a graduate of East Carolina University and is a Systems Engineer in the Submarine and Ntidiar Division at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.

Following the ceremny, the

bridal couple, ttieir parents andj wedding party received the matron (rf honor and only atten-|guests in the vestibule of the dant. She wore a sheath dress of I church.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Mrs. Douglas E. Sumrell of Hampton, Va., was her sisters

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford and children have returned home from a vacation in Western North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nichols

vacation at the Presbyterian Assembly grounds at Moirtreat.

Mrs. Vina Crawford and son, Johnnie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie

1 *

and Andrea Nichols of Charlotte Evans near Greenville, wwe recent visotors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols, Mrs G S Nichols Andrea Nichols and Mrs. G. S. ^

Johnnie Cravrfore'had return-1 home from Ft. Belvoir, Va., ests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer

after completing 6 months training with the Army Reserves.

Nichols near New Bern.

Mrs. Evelyn Waller of Cleveland was a visitor of her aunt,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox and !^ g ^ children were recent viaitfna of friends in Dunn.

Marvin Mozingo aifd son Gary attended a merchants meeting in Kinston Tuesday evening.

Tony Barber ia a paitient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Tyson and children from Winston-Salem were weekend visitors of Mrs. Pearl Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. Grigg iV^nn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and children are spending their

I, CffT MOWMSTONI

Miss Cosentino Entertained

Miss Elizabeth Cositino,

bride-elect, was honored Wednesday at a luncheon and linen shower held at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. James A. Webster and daughter, Kathy, were the hostesses.

The h<moree waas presented a corsage of white mums by the hostesses. ,

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and white mums.

Mrs. Ralph Cosentino, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Edwin Baldree, mother of the pros-

FAMILY LUNCH A fine main dish to prepare on the surface units of the range Spaghetti with White Qam Sauce Tossed Salad Italian Breac

Fresh Berries Beverage

SPAGHETTI WITH WHITE CLAM SAUCE 1 package (8 ounces) thin spaghetti 3 quarts boiling water 1 tablespo<m st

1 taUespoon salt V4 cup butter

2 tablespoons olive oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (10^ ounces) minced

clams y< teaspoon salt

Freshly ground pepper to taste Cook the spaghetti in the boiling water* with salt, until just tender; drain in colander. In a medium saucepan over low heat mix together the butter, olive oil

pective* bridegroom, were pre-, sented corsages of white mums. minced garlic; add clams

Miss Cosentino was remem- liquid and drained spag-

bered with gifts of linen.

Shower Honors Miss Radford

Miss Carol Radford, bride -lect of Aug. 12, was honored Saturday night at the home of Mrs. C. J. Cannon Jr. with a miscel-kneous floating shower.

Mrs. Marvin Gardner was cohostess.

Miss Radford was presented a corsage of white carnations by the hostesses.

Mrs. K. 0. Radford, mother of the bride, and Mrs. FYank Whitaker, mother <rf the prospective bridegroom, were among the guests.

Outdoor Girl Is Also Soccer Umpire

BRESSUIRE, France (WNS) Now that Marline JaylMa, 19, has passed her ex amina tione as a professkxial wocer umpire, she has resigned her secretartol Job. Afliletei are more fun to be around than office bosses, she eifilaiDed. *The outdo o r s keeps thn eitthusiaatlc about and women. MHe. JayUla ambition is to be atgned to work wtfh oecef teams in America. It% a new field and a new world ttiere that can accept wo-BflB k odd jobs,* she sakl

hetti. Toss together until very hot and spaghetti absorbs most of clam liquid. Add salt and frsehly ground pepper. Serve at once. Makes 3 to 4 servings.

Slackening Morals By Wearing Slacks

DEAUVILLE, France (WNS) End Slackening Morals By Wearing Slacks! is the slogan of women who protested against the rule of some local restaurants that prohibit ttiem from wearing pants at the table. Restaurateurs who are happy to accept ladies in low decoUetes and high mini - skirts should not object to feminine slacks, insisted Irene Lebaux, president of the movement. They insure deceit behavior and appearance.

Fire Helmets Balanced Budget

JUTIGNY, France (WNS)-In ord^ to balance ttie municipal budget, the city council here ordered that old copper helmets of the fire department be sold at auction. The mayr reports that women bought 95 percent of the heknets, and I dont know why. The town not only balanoed its budget but ha enough left over to buy a new fIrabeU.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My 6-year-old daughter finished kindergarten in June. A 6-year-old boy in her class called her on the phone last week. He was the first boy ever to call hear, so naturally she was excited. (So was I.) He called her nearly every day for a week.

She refers to him as her boy frioid. I thought It was cute. My husband says that by allowing the boy to call and seeming to be pleased about it 1 am encouraging tiie boy-girl relationship much too early. He says 6-year-old girls shouldnt have boy friends, that he sees nothing cute about it, and we shouldnt allow him to call.

Abby, Im not sure what I think. I dont want to be a mother who pushes her daughter into trying to be popular with the boys at too early an age, but I see nothing wrong with this. How do you think it ought to be handled?

PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: To

make a big thing out of it now, telling her shes too young to have a boy friend and forbidding him to call, I think would give your daughter the idea tha* there is something wrong with a boy-girl relationship. Let it run its course. Its natural and inevitable, tho somewhat premature. He may not call her again until shes 15.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is in the mai-ines and is stationed in Viet Nam. Shortly after he arrived in Viet Nam I gave birth to a baby boy.

Abby, my baby is nearly 6 months old and my father-in-law has been over to see him only three times! I told him

DEAR SUGHTED; Call your father-in-law. Maybe he imt well Whatever you do, dont write to yotv husband about this. K theres anything a marine in Viet Nam doesnt need, its a letter from his wife conh plainiiig aboiK how ids fatM* is slighting her.

DEAR ABBY: I am a mar ed girl (22) and my husband is 26. I have a brother-in-law (21) who is getting married soon. He and his fiance are planning a nice wedding but they dont have much money. They are counting on the wedding gifts of cash to pay for the wedding dinner d reception, as many couples do.

They came right out and told us that the wedding dinner will cost 16.75 a plate. My husband and I are both working and we expect to pay our share, but how about the other folks? Should they be told how much the dinner will cost so theyll be sure to give at least enough to cover it?

WANTS TO HELP

DEAR WANTS: That many couples count on wedding gifts of cash to pay for the dinner i and reception is news to me. If the brides parents cannot pay for the wedding, the bride tiien pays for it herself. In any case, I have never beard of a wedding where the guests go Dutch.

CONFIDENTIAL TO Worried in Anaheim: Yes, a man who has been married nearly 30 years can have the problem you mention. Molesting other men in a steam bath is adequate evidence of his problem, illness, or whatever you wish

to call It If you lovt your bus-tumd and want to help him, In-stot that ht lee a doctor at once foefm-e he and his fH*oblem lands on the front page and into jail.

Problema? Write to Abby, Box 66700, Lof Angeles, "Califomia.

For a personal reply, inclOM t stamped, self-addressed envelope. ' '

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW SEND $1.00

TO ABBY, BOX. 69700, Loa An-

GELES,- CAL. 90069.

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

he was welcome to come any time. (He is a widower.) i

On Hav T oont mv Aviilabl# t* witlioilf doctor'* pro-

un r atner s aay 1 sent my Miripnon, our product cpim odrintx.

father - in - law a card and I heard nothing from him. My husband would be very hurt if he knew how his father is slighting me. What is the best filing for me to "do?

^SLIGHTED

You must loso uflly fat or your monoy back. Odrinax is a tiny tablat and aasily swaliowad. Got rid af axcass fat and liva lonptr. Odrinax coats $3.M and is told on ttils guarantot: If not satlsfiad for any roason, lust ratum tbo package to your druggist and gat your full monty back. No guastlons askod. Odrintx Is *oM with tbifl guarantaa by:

Bissetta's ftnig Stora. 4U Kvans Straat Mali ardors flllad-Add Salas Tax

THE FASHION STORE

PSST! DID YOU HEAR... MARY GOT HER BASS WEEJUNS AT BRODY'S DOWNTOWN & Pin PLAZA.

Its trueBassWeejuns for girls can now be found at Brody's. Your favorite casual loafer with all those wonderful Weejun features and a new round toe too boot! Leather soled, $15.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN & Pin PLAZA

|;ii|

IMI

DOWNTOWN

A RARE OPPORTUNITY

MANUFAaURERS

CLOSEOUT

MINK

SALE

AT PRICES ONLY A FRAGION ABOVE WHOLESALE COST

Invest in natural mink. Don't wait another minute to see the magnificent overstock that Brody's was abla to gat bacausa our leading fur resource brought too much. We have sold, fine fuis for years and tiieta are indeed line furs. Buy your furs while they are out of season. Usa our layaway plan or extended ten month charge plan to pay without carrying charges. Wa will hold these for you. Shop early tomorrow for best selection.

PULL LET OUT

NATURAL

MINK STOLE

REG.

$400

- *288

FUUY LET OUT

EXRA LARGE SIZE NATURAL

MINK STOLE

REG.

$600

- *388

" 1 , .

NATURAL

MINK STOLE

REG.

$299

- *188

NATURAL AUTUMN NAZI

MINK JACKET

RIO.

$650

SALS $448

FURS ARE LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN.

DOWNTOWN

T T Reflector, Oreenvitle, N. C.Thufdey, ^u^ust 10,

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Debut 'Sort Of liv TheFamily

MRS. JAMES FRANCIS WHALEN

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDBNCi

THE GADABOUT......

Shirf attributes transformed by it*s shiftiness ckisste^bdtton down,.band collar. plockotod yoked and bock pocketed ... A lined and darted

for that epsee smooth fit* $9.00

THE SUBURBAN.......

A Panorama of Precision Pin Tucks e. j

hiie clossie **A* line Shift Zipped book io^J

$9.00

GMPTONMtts Wilma frene Patiidc end James Francis Whalen were united in marriage Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the St Mark's Episcopal CSiurch.

The Rev. OFerrell Thompson officiated at the docible ring

ceremony, .r The bride is the daughter o# Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick oi GiiftcHi. Parents of the Inide* IFOom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Whalmi oi Giicago, HI A it)gram of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Howard Bell of Robbins, auM of the bride, organist, and Rd>ert S. Alfred, soloist The clmrch was dec(Hated with vases filled with white snap* tfragons and majestic daisies. Brass candelala were used at the altar.

The bride, given in marriage bm*.fatheit, wco'e a formal wn of orgafyia over tissue fail*

whidi f^btred a fitted bodice and scooped neckline. The skirt was attached at the waist with shallow pleats, and had a de* tachable train fastened at t h e waist. Her veil of sUk UlusioD was attached to a crown of *-ganza and seed pearls. She car* lied a bouquet of snapdragons, daisies and a white orchid lowered with' satin streamers.

Miss Janice Laughter Greenville was maid of hon<^. She wore a formal gown ct pakn gremi si& linen. *nM skirt was attached to the high midriff Iwith a band of m<^ green velvet riblxHi wtildi ended in the idc with a bow ismI,streamers. Her hea(^iece was a bandeau with a bow of moss ^een velvet rib* ^n and she carried a single long stemmed yellow rose.

^idesmaids were Miss Nan* cy Ckoust of Sparta, Miss Joan Freeman of Windsor, Miss IJn* da Koon of Grifton. Hiefr gowns were , styled identical'to that of the honor attendant and they carried ydlow roses.

of Greensboro was bert man. Ushers were Jer* ry Han and Marly Sorkin of Greensboro and Maiaies Pat* rkk, of Grifton, brottMr of tiit

fadde. Lee Bdl of Rohl^ ^erv* ed as Acolyte.

After a wedding fr^ to unan* nounced points, Ibe couple will reside at 831 West Bessemer Ave., Greensboro.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North jCaroUna at Greensboro and is presently a mend)r of the General Green Elmnoitary School faculty in Green^MTO.

The faridegroom attoided Loyola University in Chicago and is Purchasing Agent for M. L. Eakes, Inc., in Greensboro.

A reception immediately followed the ceremony at tiie home of the bride.

Wed^tag Breakfast The Whalen * Patrkdc wedding party, guests end family were! honored at a wedding breakfast Saturday momii^ at the Kin-stonian Motel.

The appointed table was centered wiUi a double wedding ring, white s^dioli and pom pons, candles and Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Roy JacksoQ, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mclkwhom, Mr. and hfrs. Jesse Wordiingtoo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patrick of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee BeU, Mr. and Mrs. Howar< Bell, Mrs. W. H. Jadcscxi o Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred ci High Point, and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Winslow of Cary.

After4tehearsa] Party

The Whalen Patrick wedding >arty was entertained at an after rehearsal party Friday ni^ at file home of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn of Forest Acres.

The receiving line was composed of hfr. and Mrs. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Mr. and Mn. Tom Gower, Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, kfr. and Mrs. EVank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bail, Mr. and kfrs. BUI Nann, Mr.' and kfra. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCotter, Mr. and Mrs. Paid Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart, Miss Betty Eyin Gowar, Mrs. Rcbert Mo* Cotter, and Mrs. An AHan.

CkxlendoT Events

THURSDAY

8:80 p.m. Exchange Gub meet!

6:80 p.m.~Jayceea meet at Rotary Bldg.

8:30 p.m.~BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU cun* pus

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Com* ffliffiity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

of Alcoholics AHoaymoui Frienddiip Group at Hooksr Memorial Christiaa'Church FRIDAY

7:30 pjB.Redmea meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p. m. Rehearsal for the Whitak*-Radford. wedding at the First Pmtecostal Holiness Church

8:00 p.m.Closed meeting

8:30 p. m. After-rehear

sal party and cake cutting fin* the Whits' - -

By CSC ; BSOwnSONC

LADIES LUNCH

If baked ahead, you may want to reheat these rolls.

Scrambled Eggs with Canadian Bacon Asparagus Wheat (frescents Cookie Bars Beverage

WHEAT CRESCENTS

itaker-Radford wedding SUNDAY

4:00 p. m. The marriage of Miss Frances Carol Radford and Leland Bruce Whitaker will take place at the First Pentecostal Holiness Chur(

Tea Honors Miss Carter

1 cup milk, scalded tablespomis sugar tablespoons light molasses 2^ teaspoons salt V4 cup margarine ^ cup warm water

packages active dry yeast 2V4 cups (about) unsifted stonc-und * 100% whole wheat

Miss Patricia Cart*, bride-elect, was honored at a tea giv en by Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins at her home on East Fifth Street Tuesday afternoon.

Receiving with Miss Carter and the hostess were Mrs. Herbert L. Carter, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Charles Driver and Mrs. Stephen Driver of Landis. Tho honoree was presented a corsage upon her ar rival.

Miss Pamela (Tarter directed

guests to the dining room. The table, covered with an organza and lace cloth, was centered with a silver eprgne holding an

Into the scalded milk, off heat, stir in the sugar, molasses, salt and margine. Cool to lukewarm. In a large warm bowl, dissolve the yeast in tiie warm water; stir in lukewarm mUk mixture; add 1 cup whole wheat flour and 1 cup white flour. Beat until smooth. Add enough of each kind of remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured surface; knead until smooth and elastic about t to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm draftfrce place until doubled about 40 minutes. Punch down dough Divide into 3 equal pieces. Roll each piece into a 12-inch round. Brush lightly with extra melted margarine. Cut each round into 12 wedges. Beginning at wide end, roll up tightly. Seal points firmly. Place on greased cookie, sheets, points underneath, al^utj 2. inches apart. C^e to form crescents, (fover; let rise in warm draftfree place until doii-)led about 30 minutes. Brush ightly with melted margarine. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven until browned 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 36.

arrangement of white and yellow sifapdragoDS and spider mums.

Mrs. Charles White and Mrs. LeRoy Barrett served punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ray Masien, Miss Suzanne Jenkins, Miss Beth Grant of Wil-mingt(m, and Miss Ann l^as.

Massive arrangements of summer flowers were in the living romn, music room, and sun parlor.

Separate each biscuit in a can of refrigerated biscuits into halves. Sprinkle each half with crisp crumbled bacon, put the halves together and bake according to package directionx.

HARD-OF-

HEARING?

TIwr yos M R ti yowwR W

SM Km MW BdtOM TEI^ HMrii fiianM, jmt btisf ia-

TEMPO Hwriog OoMS wi rawK of 27 ym% of intensive heedfic risewdi ty gettowt!

M vnm bettertlie flnest sM Boltone bet ever prodHoed.

M thaTs Mt m Added to MMrfcabie parfomancc is flet-terinf desigs. BeNww TEMPO is perfeetir styted to pteese both men end women. See the new

TEMPO todey. Yevl be gtod

yondto.

BELTONi-MAOREY CO.

171* W. 5TH ST. EXT. GREENVILLE. N. C. PHONE 7SS-4SM

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writmr Miss Frances Ruth Sessoms

of Williamston will have^ as her chief marshal f(M* the debutante ball the same gentle

man who was her mothers chief marshal over a quarter of a century ago. The man is her father, William Hugh Ses-aoms Sr.

Her assisting marriials will be her brother, William Hugh Jr., who gave her the nickname by ^ch she is knownr Cullen-many years ago, and her cousin, (fiarles H. Man-ing Jr., <rf Williamston. Miss Srsoms toother is serving in the U.S. Navy in the Mediterranean, but she is hoping that he will back by September in time for the ball.

Miss Sessoms also has a younger ln*other, James, who is 13.

what I do most "of the fimt is study!

Miss Sessoms chose Mero-dith because she wanted to attend a school that had a home economics department and because her older brother advised her to try a smaller school first. My interest in interior design will mean a transfer to another school for a fifth year of training, but I dont laiow where that will be right now.

Since sewing is one of her favorite hobbies. Miss Sessoms would love to make her own dress for the debutante ball, but she will be unabie to do so.

This summer is a busy one for Miss,. Sessoms, as she is working with the Williamston RcCTeation Department. I supervise the recreati(m in the high school gym and work mainly with girls aged 9-15. In other years, this fwm-er high school basketball captain taught gfrls how to play basketball during the winter.

This is the first time that she has held a wmmer job aside fr(n babysitting.

Aside from sewing, Miss Sessoms enjoys sports and music of all kinds. I especially enjoy horseback riding, swimming, and skiing but it took me seven summers to learn how to ski! She also loves to dance.

As a student at Meredith College in Raleigh, Miss Sessoms took riding for one se-mesto* and is a member of the Philaretia Society, a service organizatkm. Really,

AAISS FRANCES RUTH SESSOAAS

Caterpillar Bread

Diener's Bakery

Since both Miss Sessoms* mother and her cousin have made their debuts in Ralei^, she feels that it is sort of in the family, which will add to her enjoyment of the occasion. I am lo(^dng fop* ward to meeting new gfrhi from all over the state and to seeing the girls I already know from school.. I really think that it will be a wcmdaful CP> piaice.

Peel and halve bairanas lengthwise; add sweetened orange juice and a soqdckm of grated lemon rind. Bdoe in a hot oven lor about IS minutes. Serve with pork diops or pork loin roast. i

Pin PLAZA

CATALOG STORE HOURS

9:30 - 9:30 MON. - SAT.

Our new Fall Winter

CATALOG is ready..

better hurry in for your FREE copy while our limited supply lasts!

Enloy instant shopping by phone for over 100,000 things. What do you want? Adding

machines, art supplies; baby bibs, bikes; grids, golf clubs; shifts, shutters; pillows, parkas; zippers, zig-zag sewing machines? or 99,988 other things between A and Z. Browsa through Penney's colorful big catalog. Then shop the easy way. Phone your Catalog Center during regular business hours. Penney's friendly telephone staff will take your order. (Or, drop in and give us your order). Fast truck deliveries will speed it back for you to pick up at your nearest Catalog Center. Could anything be easier? It beats running all over town any day!

Get your free Fall/Winter Catalog today

SHOP AT HOME . . .

WITH YOUR TELEPHONE . DIAL 756-2145 FOR OUR PENNEY'S CATALOG CENTER IN Pin PLAZAI

Thursdiy, August 10* 1967

Illustrating Role Of Good Highway

HARD PRESSED!

importance- of ffood highways to deepwater ports of North Carolina to cut into tontee growth of an area is emphasized by the concern nage that now is being shipped through the sea-

in South Carolina that North Carolina is considering building a four^lane highway from Charlotte to Wilmington.

South Carolina spokesmen say such a highway may cost the coastal area of that state particularly the Myrtle Beach area as much as a quarter million dollars a day in lost North Carolina tourists. It would put Charlotte and its environs within comparable driving distance to beaches in the Wilmington area that they now are to the South Carolina beaches.

Equally disturbing to the South Carolinians is the prospect that such a highway would enable the

WO Who Plan Candidacies

ports of Charleston and Savannah, destined for Piedmont North Carolina. A major highway link between Wilmington and Charlotte would reduce the driving time for big trucks moving cargo from the ports, just as it would cut the driving time for tourists looking to a week-end on the coast.

The Wilmington to Charlotte route is only one of several such major highways that are needed to link the coast of this state with its Piedmont and Western' areas. There is no reason for North Carolina to continue to sit on its hands and not meet its urgent highway needs. There is no reason for the state to continue to see millions of Tar Heel dollars spent to the North and South of us that would be spent in this state if there were adequate East-West highways.

....If lack of good highways between Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina is providing more than a quarter million Tar Heel dollars a day to South Carolina beaches, it is high time North Carolina take action to change the pattern.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreaa RALEIGH - StrUce the names of Watts Hill Jr. and State Sen. Herman Moore from any 1968 political acratch sheet.

They arent running and dont intend to run for any statewide office, for govemw or anything else. Hill doesnt plan to run for anything and is letting that fact be known.

Moore, a busy Charlotte businessman, says T may want to come back to Raleigh as a candidate for re-election to the State Senate. But Moore insists thats all. *'I have no other political ambitions, he says.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

of Higher Education, Dr. Howard Boozer, for a briefer version.

Boozer complied with a am-densed page and a half letter on May 8. It contained a blunt request for a special appro-prlation by the legislature of $2.9 million over and above funds recommended by the Advisory Bu<^ Commission to upgrade the states five tax-siqaportad Negro instttu-tioRs of higher learning.

The request was for these special funds to be appropriated to the State Board of Higher Eklucation which in torn would allocate them to the various institutions for specific programs.

Whites Reasons

The senator from Kinston,

chairman of the Advisory Budget Comipission and the Senate Appropriations committee, replied to the second letter from Boozer.

First, he said, he was not in favor of appropriatii^ funds to the Board of Higher Education for allocation to Negro Colleges or any other institution.

Fire Alarm System Is Big Asset For County

Implementation of Pitt Commissioners* earlier decision to install a county-wide alarm system will provide an important new asset for the people of this county.

Bids for the radio system which will be used to link the various fire departments of the county iaaacc t^iiDAToiri/

wUl be accepted by the Commissioners early next K.ILPA1KILIC

month. Hopefully it will be only a short time thereafter before the system can become operative.

Operated through tee county fire marshaFs office, the radio system will provide a central reporting arrangement for all fires in the county. It will tie together the 16 fire departments in a radio communication system and likewise provide a mobile radio unit on one truck from each of the 16 departments. The system will vastly improve the fire protection afforded rural areas of Pitt County. In time it should reflect reductions in insurance rates now being paid in the rural areas.

The county-wide fire alarm system is a major step forward for Pitt in improving fire protection for all its citizens. It is one which in the years ahead will pay tremendous dividends to the county and . its people.

Rats A Federa',

!'ssue?

Hill has gone to the length tl telephoning the wife of Lt. Gov. Robert Scott in Haw River and writing Scott a personal letter of assurance that, contrary to published r^xarts, he under no circumstances would be a candidate for any political office in 1968.

No Narrowing The public withdrawal of Hill and Moore may bring certain relief in some quarters but in fact really does nothing to narrow the field of speculation about next years statewide political contests.

It is generally agreed in political circles that 1968 will bring unexpected surprises in the way of candidates and perhaps results.

This feeling is why the states political scene is like an unfathomed fleecy cloid or uncharted sea. What moun-taintop or Khoal lies beneath?

At ftis point no one knows and (he political radar cannot make it <xit.

Letter Irks White A seven page letter firom a state official dated last April 28 irked Sen. Thomas J. White, chairman of the Appropriations committoa in the 1967 General AsseraWy.

White didnt read tt, or not all of it. In his own words It was too long, and he asked the director of the State Board

**Let me add quickly that V.,.T I am highly in favor of up- J-t . j

grading these (Negro) institu tions, White said. But he added that to appropriate funds as suggested by you would be a departure from tbs spirit of the Executive Budget Act and I apprehend that it would cause thq state troiAle in tije future.

Alternate Chursa

Apparently White was referring to a provision in the law reorganizing the State Board of Hi^er Education in 1965 iriiich stripped the'board of its power to review and approve or reject line4tem budget requests of the varkms institutions.

This Mithorky now rests with the Budget Bureau in the depailanent of Administration end is a bone of con-tentk amoM state officials and board ofl^als. A showdown on this budgetary authority may be coming.

White suggeated m M alternate coarse that such funds that miflbt be M^wopriated to to fbe deptftment of admini-stoation to be ^ebursed for foe benefit and upgrading of the Negro hoslttations upon the Bo^ of Higher Educations reconmiendations. Ihis, eventiudly, was what was done with foe $1 miOkn finaQy approved by foe kgislature.

Given 'Dubious Choice

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its a new American experience. In the flow of Molotov cocktails, and jolted by snipff fire, this country is examining its conscience about doing or refusing to be bullied into it.

From the beginning the Ne-(gro in America has been treated unjustly, first as a slave, then as a second-class dtizen. The result has been neglect. And now the cities, slums are jammed with the impoverished and the uneducated.

This is enough to shake the conscience any civilized society.

Evtn after the Siqxeme

Strength For

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN $. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD ^

Publishers

Enteied t Post OlOeo, GreeovlBe. N.C. as sectmd class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By.Carrier or Motor Route Week.40e By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Year ..............................................

Six Months ............................................ 9.50

Three Months ......................................... 500

Ont Month^ ............................................. f pp

(Prices Inclade sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbs Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication an new* dfapetrhee cretStod to it ar not otherwise credited to this paper and also tha local news published herrin. All rights of publications of spectel dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rsAes and deadlines Itember Audit Bnreaa of ClrealatloR.

available upon request^

By EARL L. DOUGBLASS PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE

A missi(uiary to educational work baa recently devised a scheme vriiereby South American toffians may to a few weeks learn to read and write Spanish. Most of them i^ak

(heir dialects but never learn to read and write Spanish, white is foe <^fidal language of foe ooiHdries in which they live.

While this educator was con-(facting his work, a mine owner came to him and said, You are my lemy becaue yon are teaching these miners to read and write. Said the missionary, I dont see how any Christian could say such a thlQg. And the mine owners reply was, I am not a Christian; I am a mine owner, and you are q>l(Hting my market.

Attitudes like this always end in catastrophe. It is a terrible foing that multitudes of people can be d^aded to the level of slaves. But those who think and act this way toward their fellows pile up a tremendous amount of suffering for foemselves and their descendants. Money gained in this fashion almost always brings a misery into households rather than blejssing, and the person who exploits his fellows for personal gain is planting a tearge of d^a-ndte under the social structure he wants to mtontain. The day wfll come when he and his system wiM be blown sky-high.

' The foolish nobles of Firance, and later of Russia, were deaf to human suffering and shut

their eyes to the lessons of history. The exploits is always a fool lays up suffering for himself and for a multitude of his fellows.

Court declared segregation unconstitutional IS years ago Negroes had to assert themselves step by step, but in peaceful protttrts and demonstrations, to claim equal treatment in the various spheres of living.

Barriers began to fall and government and municipal programs were created to help the most helpless Negroes. But it was never enough and the ghettos remained.

Nothing better illustrates the crippled pace of Negro progress than some government statistics made public the past few days by the Labor or Deirtment and the Equal Entoloyment Opportunities Commission.

The Labor Department said emidoyment in this country had now reached 76.2 million, th highest in American history. But the EECC released preliminary figures on a survey it made industry by industry to nine big cities on the employment of Negroes.

It folind only a small percentage of white collar ^bs held by Negroes, ranging from 2.1 percent in metropolitan Kansas City where Ne-goes are 11.2 percent of the population to 8.4 percent in the greater Washington area where they are 25 percent of the population.

And the study disclosed that the great majority of Negroes in white collar jobs are in low-paying clerical ones.

But after the peaceful Negro demonstrations had reached their peak, Stokely Carmichael, one of the extremist Negro leaders, began preaching Black Power. Ccogress, interest in Negro problems began to cooL

And a new, 2S-year-old Negro agitator appeared-H. Rap Brown, CarmichaeTs ucces-sor as chairman of the Student Non-Violent CJoordinating Committee who is now nnder charges of inciting to riot in Cambridge, Md-

He has called President Johnson nothing but a hustler and an outlaw, told Negroes riots were merely dress rehearsals for revolution, and said their brothers in Detroit were destroying the hunky white structure.

Riots spread across the nation: Molotov cocktails, fires, looting, teoottog. sniping and the buildings in Negro areas, not white areas, were the targets. That wasnt all

This week, in a totally stupid gesture, aince Congress controls the money to be spent on Negro pro^ams, a mob of Negro Harlemites came here, invaded the gallery of the (Continued On Page 6)

On July 20, foe House of Representatives voted 207-176 to shelve the administrations Rat Extermtoatiou Act of 19-67, and dace then the flak has been something awful. Presideol J(>hnsoo said the House itealt a '*cmel blow to poor children.** The Leadership Conference on Civil R|it8 cafled foe vote an act of shocking irresponsibiUty. Even my own Washtogton Evening Star, irinte ordtoari-ly expounds the sound doctrine, castigated the House for a thoroughgoing disgrace. Permit a dissenting voice. The House was exactly right in rejecting this half-baked, ill-coD8idere(L and tocoosistent proposal Granted, a^ few of the members fell- into poor taste in attacking foe measure

as a civfl rats bill that

ought to be killed rat now. It would have sufficed to have assailed the proposal on its merits, for foese were exceedingly few.

The rat bill first appeared on the Hill four months ago at Title I of the administrations omnibus housing biH. When it became evident that the omnibus bill was in trouble, Title I was lq>ped off and reintroduced as a separate measure. As it came to the floor, the bill called for $40 million to finance a two-year program intended to ex

terminate rats and to inwove garbage c(dlectioa in about 100 cities. The grants (two-tiiirds Federal money, one-fhird local money) were to be admimstered as an entirely new program under the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Now, it is foe cynical custom around foia town to look upon $40 million as if foe sum were 40 cents. In the view of some of us, $40 million remains a sulMtantia] fdece of money. The administration made virtually no effort to justify such m outlay. The House Banking and Carrei^ Committee coixtocted eight days of hearings on foe omnibus bin in April; perhaps half en hour, all told, was devoted to TitlM. HUD Secretary Weaver, confessing that he was **not an ezpoi on rat contrd, gave the matter two pages of testimony only.

Dr. Weavers department has an expert on rats, Leonard Czamiecki; he never was asked to testify; he did not even acconq>auy fo^ Secrdary to the bearings. One estimate of rat population reportedly came from D. E. Davis, of the Department of Zoology of Pennsylvania State University; he did not testify either. Rep. Garry Brown (R-Mite.) asked Dr. Weaver how he came op with the figure of

$20 million a year. It devdop-^ that the doctor fooi^ht five million persons was a nice numbor of persons to be served, aito $4' per capita Wat a nice sum to spend; so he multiplied flie one by foe other. Presto, $20 milhoiL Just last year, the Congress took an admirable step toward improving the distribution of Federal funds for local health programs. In foe place of specific-purpose grants, foe Congress authorized block grants instead. The effect was to give local health officials greater flexibility in meeting local needs. Every studeeft of local government applauded the step. But the rat control bill would have been wholly inconsistent with this inq>rove-ment in public finance.

A major question ever was answered: In the name of the Constitution, how did local rat

control become problem?

a Federal

Public

Jrorum

Gorty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 10, 1927 Border Belt Prices Good Farmers through the bright leaf tobacco belt began reaping their harvest when the Border Belt of North Carolina began auction yesterday.

but know how to make it pay. From TODAY by Arthur Brisbane

The Department of Justice says that no one has authority to control the air. The air belongs to the people. It if a c<mifort to be told that people can stiH control something, even if it is only foe air. They have had it well rubbed into them foat foey are not fit to c(mtrol railroads, streetcars, or gnythtog else foat has money value. . . .Needless to say, if foe air becomes valuae and if oor best people foink they need *^soiMibIe control of R, foey*n get what they need. Ifii finance does not know what electricity IS,

Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winfield Cmler announce the birth of a son, Harry Winfield, Jr. on Monday August 8th, 19Z7.

Miss Lucille Heame left yesterday for an extended trip to Newark, N. J., Atlantic City and New York.

Mrs. Louise Greene, ^sses Estelle Greene and Bessie Brown have returned from an automobile trip to western North Carolina.

Misses Hennie and Anna Long have returned from Vir-gtoto Beach.

Loidi aifd Edward Sdnner are spending some time at Canm Sequoyah in Western Nortii Carolina.

To the Editor,

A report from the Randolph Emergency Fund.

This is a small, young fund which grew out in January 19-67, a non-profit organizaticm and all voluntary work. It was created by a few citizens of Pitt County to study the cause of a problem in Pitt among citizens of the county.

We have found our biggest problem in Pitt (k)unty. The main cause is a late of communication among the people of Pitt (^unty, which can turn out to be a great problem like we hear about in other towns and states. Also, because of. unfair employment, unfair justice, unlegal opportunity between the high employment and low employment.

We strongly recommend that all sources of voluntary groups, state, government and welfare agencies consider our problems. Some of our agencies are not aware of what is happening. We have many complaints every day amcmg people of the county and dty who are in the very low income bracket. We foink every tax-paying citizen should r^-(Continued On Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONA seemingly routine announcement by the White House of two ambassadorial appointments, totally obscured by foe crisis over urban rioting, marked the failure of Presi(ient Jcfon-son to me^ <e his most dieriteed goals.

From tiie moment be entered the White House, Mr. Johnson was determined to outdo John F. Kennedy in luring gMt-edged businessmen, academicians and writers into key poets of the Federal estebhstnnent. Instead, the Federal bureaucracy and particularly the Foreign Ser^ vice, foe most powerful single element within the bureaucracy has captured control of foe appointive process.

This was evident in foe July 25 nontinatioos of Martin Hll* lenbrand as mnbassadt* to Hungary and Edward M. Kor^ ry as aoteassador to Chile. There is no qutobihig about foe ability of etther man; both rate weR above foe average Americmi diplomat Rather, foere is reason to bdieve that both are In the wong jobs thanks to pressures from the Foreign Service lobby.

HUlenbrand is a tareer Foreign Service officer of outstanding ability who, as No. 8 man in foe Bonn embassy the past sevteal years, hao ixdstered a generaRy weak American missicm there. When foe U.S. and Hungary agreed last November to raise foe level of their respective mii-sioM in Budapest and Washington from legations to embassies, HUlenbrand immedl-atety becmne the Foreign Service tobbyf CMididate for ambassador.

White House staffers disagreed. Wih Hungarys Kadar regime showing signs of liber-eUzation, they w^ed a more ventnreoomo type periiaps a dynantic young business ex-ecutivo-vdio vmuld take risks a career diplomat would never dare to take.

Besidet looking for an imaginative young businessman, sortoos consideration was also given to Kocry, a former Look magazine reporter who knowi Etffope well and handled his job as ambassador to Ethiopia with skiH. But Mr. Johnson could not find exactly the man he wanted, and foe Foreign Service lol^ kept plugging for HUlenbrand. The outcome finally sent HHltfifarand to a post he might not be best suited for and Korry, who has little or no Latin American experi-Sice, to Santiago at a time of dangerous political crisis in Chile.

The inapprojniateness ef foese appointments is by no means an isolated case. In fact, even Administration officials admit President Johnsons appointive procedures have^ coH^Med, b<ith in the Foreign Srvice and to domestic posts. Hie basic reasons are twofold:

First, the deep-seated suspicion so much a part of Lyndon B. Johnsons political nature causes every possibility for high Federal office to be scrutinized in suffocating detail. Is so-and-so really a Joimsoa man, sure to be to foe President? Since proof is knpossifole to obtain for men with no previous government expefience, the vacant postafter interminable delaygoes to a career bureaucrat by default.

Second, there is no high level talent scout serving as a (Oontfamed On Page 6)

unk Is Fascinating, Beautifu'.

By EUdER ROESSNER

Millions of Americflns,'^including Lwty IKrd Jotaoaon, think that auto graveyards are ugly, filiice ti price of scrap metal has fallen so low, it no longer pays to cremate, or melt down, the remaus, and do-gooders are demanding foat foe graveyards be screened with trees, vines, fences anything but bilfix>ards.

Its arrant nonsense.

Auto graveyards ere fascinatingly beautiful

Tbev are an array of codors and shapes superior too mucn of the modem art Color photos of some of the jrards might well be enlarged to become designs for modem fabrics, with more brilliant colors and desigm foan some of som-merwear that whips abont the streets today.

And foe piles of cars towering on one another offer inspiration to the new sculptors

who wote with blowt('ches and welchng arcs.

.Why, Then, The Cfopoaition

II this is so, wlty is there so much calling th^ Islands of real art i^y, why are there demands that foey be concealed or zoned out of sight, why is (fongress aSked to spted miHi(ms of dollars to eradicate them

I am no Dr. Brothers, but I think the answers lie deep in psychology.

Americans, I suspect, had a deep guilt conu^ resulting from our fast-obsolescence economy. Our eoceetors built one-horze sbaya to last a hundred years. Some of our forefathers were buried in Che suits thay had been married in, so good was the quality. The great demand today for old artifacts, for spinning wheels, buQt to last generations, for old houses more than a hundred years old, for classic autos of the early

century, and thousands of antiques, ranging from Shaker chairs to Booz bottles, shows our latent attachment to well-made things.

Most things today are made to be replaced quickly. If they dont wear out, they are supposed to go out of style.

BJMRR

ROESSNER

Various consumer organizations complain about this. They say that it increases costs forces consumer to buy things over and over again, and leads to teowy, shoddy products rather than substan-ial ones.

.The Ryfom Of Replacemeat

Most cmisumers seem to like this. Hiey want foe new and s(Nne re actually happy when old cars fall apart; in fact, some wretes may be caused by foe drivers subconscious desire for a new car. But this .departure from the stazfdards of their fathers peates a guilt complex.

People want to get rid of the reminders. They can ditch last years toaster or dress in a garbage can, but their defunct car must be dragged, perhaps resisting, to an auto graveyard. And tlti^ of course, leads to the can^aigns to hide them or do aw^ ^th them.

And these graveyards are useful as weU as beautiful. Those who care can ramble through them to observe which cars seem to stand up better and which coma out ahead in collisons. They are also a source of replacement parts.

Hi Dally Rafbeiar, Drasnvllla W. t^Vmntf, AagMl IQt

OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY!

Pin PLAZA

miteff

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

BACK TO SCHOOL

DAYSBARGAIN BUYS FOR EACH MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY! SAVE NOW! CHARGE IT!WOMEN'S A-LINE SKIRT CLASSICS

Belted or yoke front styles. Wonderful fall shades. Jr. sizes 5 to 152*7

LIGHT ROOM-TO-ROOM PORTABLE

Big 11-Inch picture measured diagonally. Has Quick-Pic", no waiting for warm up. 12,000 volts of picture power for bright, sharp pictures. Complete with earphone for quiet personal viewing. VHF-UHF all channel tuning.

REG. 84.95, NOW

^aymodo* Kor ^ose ft f ffntfsHc pricfl

Sarlarl

Buy them by the boBfuU! ^resi sheer, piafe knit -nylons are made to our rexactinff spedfloafcfeni >for better fit, longer wear. 11, ayerage.

} Z

ReducodI

Beys' Swimwfir 1

Entire Stork

Dacron and Cotton

Sizes 12-18WOMEN'S SHIFT GOWNS

Delightful polyester and cotton blend. Ribbon & lace trim. Pastel colors. S,M,L sizes.2-*5

You can take it with you! Penncrest^ portable TV goes

10"* TRANSISTORIZED TV!

Optional rechargable battery for outdoor use. No down payment, REG. i QIZ 5.50 a month ILl7>73

NOW

$99

Now! mfn's Ponn-Prest sport shirts

Porfect for doss or cot-uel %uaer ... perfectly cerefret! Trodltfonof solid oxford button-downs. Stay smooth os new!* Great value!

2 5

Womon's knit iiriffs

4^ 1

PotLcut combed cdton knit briefs wMi the additional oomiort oi elasticlzed leg and widstbaocfe. Cool and hfehly abeorfoent. In white. S. M. L.

GIRLS' SISTBt AND ME SUPS WITH NEVER-IRON* PENN-PRESn

Our straight line slips of Kodel^ polyester/cotton big end little sis heve pretty, lecy trims. Mom won't have to iron them because they're Penn-Prest*! They machine wash end iron themselves in the dryer. Treat the girls to several, 4*14.

Foremost* 'swinger' bicycles

Reduced Thru Saturday Only!

BOYS' DELUXE 20 SWINGER

The Swinger comes equipped with banana - shaped saddle with silver mylar trim, chrome plated cycle fenders and Cheater slick rear tire. Special quick-start gear ratio, chrome plated highrise handlebars, pheumatic tires and coaster brake. Color: blue.

GIRLS' 20* SWINGER IN HUE WITH WHITE

REG. 39.98, NOW

WICKER BASKH

REG. 42.9S, NOW

WoNifn't Half Slips

Nylon tricot sleath style half sHp. Hsnd detailine. S.. M. L.

Girk' A-linf Skirts

Dacron poLycater* and oet>

ton In deep t(Hies. 7-14.

2 ^5

GET READY FOR SCHOOL WITH OUR PmNMESr SHIRTS FOR BOYS3 I.'5

Whet a wonderful opportunity to stock up on ^Irts for your boys. These polyester/cotton shirts never need ironing! Just wash, tumble dry end wear. In bng and short sleeves, assorted collar styles, patterns and colors. Sizes 6 to 18.

Extra

Special

Buys!

What buys for boys! sport shirts and porportionod wfstern fans

Stockpile the shirt and eons he'll need for foN at prices you can't offord to post up! Cotton ginghom ploid sport shirts regular or button-down. Classic western jeans in blue cotton denim, porportioned for slims, regulars, huskies!

T.n

Shirts, I

Jsons, 6 (

I. 3.-^5

GIRLS PANTIES

Rayon and Cotton elaatic kg brief. 4-14. Wbbe.

4pr. for *1

SPECIAL BUYI

Top cfwolity carpot ninmiiM

For

fr* * 46 la IT E M* Qaattky tbai would seil\for more as caipeng. Axr

nxinsters, velvtrts. wflhNM fe tbe group- Wocd, nytoe, acrylic pfle and more.

A-Th Daily Raflacfor, GrMnvilla, N. C.-Thrtday, AugutI 10, 1967

1^:17.-._^.A ._

Visitors To Israei Found A Unity Of Spirit

By FRANK M. ROBERTS

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)

She was 90 years old, but the spirit she exhibited was typical of Israelis, young and old.

Every day, she went across the ftreet to the temple and prayed.

At wars end, she danced and rile fasted. We were worried about her...

Mrs. John Davis of Jacksonville and her sister, who recent iy returned from a trip to Is- that rael, spoke proudly of their great aunt, Mrs. Beya Bakouche and the other people they met on their journey.

Mrs. Davis and her sister,

Mrs. Lamar F. Grant, both

, . , , mi_ 1 ,.. . ***^ TTV/IHCU WCIC illUL'Il

IST."'" t Py he closeness ot ih:

1946. They both hved in England military and civiUans in Israel.

No matter where an Israeli

soldier was located, Mrs.

Grant said, he could go into

any home at any time and call

his family long-distance. No

charge was made.

Food was always offered the

soldiers, Mrs. Grant added.

until 1958, where they married Americans and moved to Jacksonville.

The two returned to their homeland May 14, a visit that became far divorced from thej usual tourist trip abroad. Theyj encountered a war.

Because of the war, Mrs. Grant said, The American Embassy advised us to leave, but we stayed on. This meant we could not see many, places we had hoped to visit, but after the war many locations were opened up to people from everywhere that could not be visited before.

Hie women were much im

Plan Survey Of Smoking Habits

Information about smoking habits will be obtained from residents here as part of a national survey, Director Joseph R. Norwood of the Census Bureau Regional Office in Charlotte reported today.

Mrs. Jean C. Wilson, of Grimesland Route 1, will serve as the Census Bureau interviewer who will visit area residents beginning August 14.

In addition to the questions on smoking habits of the population asked for the U.S. Public Health &rvlce, the August survey will include labor force information for use by the U.S. Department of Labors Bureau of Labor Statistics in determining the national employment and unemployment figures for August.

All information provided to the Census Bureau is confidential and the facts obtained will be used only for statistical purposes. The same informati(m will .be sought from all households in the survey throughout the U.S.

No matter where they were. Giselle Ovadia, 2S-year-old. dark-haired niece of tiie two women returned to Jacksonville to visit with them. She told of the everyday life in Israel and her home in Tel Aviv where I shall always live.

The average citizen owns either a car of motorbike, but gasoline is much more expensive there than it is in your country. Bus and taxi rides are cheaper, she said.

The average factory worker, she said, makes about 500 pounds a month ($200). That sounds deceptive though, she said, because the cost of living in Israel is much cheaper than it is in America. Housing is particularly inexpensive. Giselle lives with her mother in a three-room apartment. It is brand new and completely modern. It is furnished from wall to wall, top to bottom with the finest.

The apartment belongs to Gi-

zens, Jewish and Arabian, butj if we have to fight for our ex-i istence, we will do that agate. | And we will win again.... ' |

' -'1 fg.-'t-'" f-'

selle. There is very Bttle rental in Israel, Cost to her and her mother is a mere $10 a monfii.

The only telvfaion stations we have in Israri preset^ educational shows, she said. Programs beamed from Arabian countries that come in to Israel show many anti-American programs.

Most movies (from America to Europe) are those that play down the violence. There is no violence shown on television. Giselle says this is one of the rea-son, for the extremely Io c7rolia, h^scteduled

Surgeon Thinks Stamina Chemical May Be Found

CD Workshop

crime rate among the Israelis.

By FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Uon may te liondhearted because of a chemical in his body and that chemical conceivably could he^ humans survive surgery better. P EI /% % assumption, a Wash-

Law U I ington surgeon is goiqg to Afri-

I m M Ve I 1101 ^ October to bag some li<ms

[and other toughies with bow and

RALEIGH-Rt. Rev. Vincent,

S. Waters, Roman Catholic Bi-! pr. Richard A. Gilbert, 51, shop for the State of North will take no gunsjust bow and a work- arrow and laboratory equip-shop for priests from all sections. ment. His plan is to stalk lion,

Actually our coimtry has no -f Monday, August,leopard, buffalo and el^hants,

j 28, for training pertinent to the,shoot from 25 yards away and

priests part in Civil Defense then run.

crtme rate at all. People tiie streets daj^or night in com picte safety.

The Israeli hope is that the idea of walking in safety and peace, can be a thing of per-manance.

Giselle reiterated, as her aunts nodded assent. I am proud of my country. Our pea-ple do not want war.., We want to build, to help all of our citi-

Operation.

He suspects these animals

One hundred and twenty-five have a stamina chemical that are expected to attend the meet--enables them to survive tor ing at Winston-Salem in the Bi- especially long periodsfrom 20 shop McGuinness High School,' minutes to a half-hour-after a starting at 10:00 a.m. fatal arrow through heart or

Captain James F, Kenan, U.S. I lung. They also show unusual Army Chaplain of Fort Bragg, i stamina after being wounded by will conduct the training. Father j rifle fire, although a bullet in a Kenan, prior to his return to vital spot can kill them immedi-military service, participated in ately. several North Carolina Civil De

fense Test Exerdses.

The chemical, previously un-

Bishop waters has long heen,L1.S

actively associated with the State Civil Defense Agencys Religious Affairs Service of the Operational Survival Plan.

Several members of the State Agency Staff will assist in the briefing session.

with the adrenal gland fight-or-flight system, Gilbert believes.

Gilbert says bow-and-arrow shooting offers the best bet for uncovering the stamina chemical for these reasons:

. The animal, even when le-

thally wounded, remains on its feet with his dander upfor a longer period than* when seriously wounded by rifle fire. Thus, theres a longer period for the suspected chemical to manifest itself, possibly through a sudden outpouring from the ; adrenal gland system.

The wound from an arrow is quite small in contrast to that from a rifle bullet which can blast surrounding tissues besides often felling the animal by its terrific impact. Thus, theres much less chance, in the case of the arrow, of destroying evidence of the chemicals presence.

He says an arrow wound in a vital spot can still produce tremendous internal shock, requiring tremendous stamina to offset it even temporarily. And he believes some body chemical in addition to adrenalin but possibly associated with itmay be responsible.

K such a chemical could be isolated, he adds, itor some synthetic counterpart of it might be a valuable thing to administer to surgical patients prior to an extensive operation. Tiie aim would be to help them withstand surgical shock.

Gilbert will go on safari in Portuguese Mozambique in Oc

tober. It will be his second boif-and-arrow bunt in Africa. Tvro years ago In EtMopia 1 snagged a big buffalo and just missed out on a lion. He a!b has felled the big Kodiajc bear in Alaska, as well moose.

It was during that earlier African trip that he learned froiii other hunters of the stayif^ powers of the other animals ha still seeks -especially tha el^ phant. ;

You can actually shoot an elephants heart right in two with an arrow, and hell keep coming right at you, he says. *, If hes lucky enough to takp one or more (rf the toughies he seeks, hell examine the adrens glands after death and compare them with adrenal glands oj similar animals killed instantly with rifle bullets. Both micro'?-copic. and clinical examinationi will be done.

COLD HEIST :

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) The frozen assets of a local bar melted in the night, polic0 reported. The bar manager said a waitress placed ^00 in recepts in a refrigerator for overnight storage and thfe money was gone the next morning. ;

PITT PLAZA

ennew

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM! MONDAY THRU SATURDAY!

The Hose Finds Multiple Uses

AKRON, Ohio (UPIl-A hose Is a tube that carries water sprinkle the lawn or wash the car.

But It also does such jobs as moving penicilUn brine, live i fish, mud, dust, turpentine, wine, fertilizer, tar, sulfuric acid, powdered coal paint, salt, steel gritand even diamonds dredged from the ocean floor. Technicians at Goodyear are kept busy specifying and developing about 1,000 types and izes of hose for various uses.

THE GREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES - are assisting the local Jaycees in selling <^et8

for the Fifth annual Boys Home Bowl Game sch eduled Saturday. Pictured above from left to right are, Barbara Turner, June Cherry. Jay-C-Ette President Jeanette Whitehurst and Lib Laync.

(R-' - : ,cr yhoto by Tammy Forrest)

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4)

House of Representatives to demand passage of a rat-con-trol bill, and had to be thrown out by Capitol police after a brutal battle.

And before they withdrew they indicated they may return next Monday with rats. The reaction in Congress was harsh, which may mean the wreckage of any hope for much Negro relieL

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4) buffer between the President and the bureaucracythe role performed by Ralph Dungan as a White House aide for President Kennedy and in the first months of President Johnsons administration. John Macy, Civil Service Commission chairman, is supposed to handle this job for Mr. Johnson, but he is a zealot for promotion through the ranks of the bureaucracy, as opposed to recruiting from outside.

Y)uset the stage. Ym set the date. Zale^ has the wedding set

Forum____

<v>ntinued From Page 4) ize that he or she is paying enough tax in the (bounty of Pitt for no citizen to suffer for food and clothing.

We have found, working as a volunteer group, that many citizens of the county are suffering for a decent place to stay, and good food and clothing. The Randolph Emergency Fund is asking all groups in the countysuch as the commissioners, the Welfare Department, the Good Neighbor Council Committee to join hand in hand and study these problems, that we might solve ril such complaints and have a better and more beautiful county for humanity in which to live. We are asking each and every one in the county of Pitt and the city of Greenville, that know of anyone that is in any emergency for food, clothing, furniture, doctor or medicine, to please notify the Ran-. dolph Emergency Fund by telephone (732-5431), or Supervisor G.F. Garrett. 1300 Wall St., Greenville (phone 752-5293). '

Moses Teel, presidaat

Mwsmtwnt tnlarfwl.

r, IS

whei6 v8u come

when youW tfirough playing games.

PITT PLAZA, 264 BY-PASS (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9:30 PM) PHONE 756-01

CONVENIENT TERMS

4606-13

.^re s a wall paint that dries ir just 30 minutes and can be vvashed over and over again ...only

Goes on easily with brush, roller or sprayer . . . dries fast to smooth satin finish for an almost instant change of decor! It stands up to repeated washings . . . ideal for kids' rooms. When the job is done, tools and hands come clean in soapy water. 9 colors to choose from!

3i8

GAL

PENNCRAFT PREMIUM TYNEX NYLON 3" BRUSH

9 DRIPLESS ROLLER COVER FOR LATEX PAINT

1.09

9 DELUXE ROLLER FRAME WITH TENSION SPRING

1.09

Penncraft^ oil base house paint with titanium pigment!

4.88

GAL.

It's easy on and fast to dry for bright white results. Titanium pigment keeps it staying bright for years. A big value at this bw price!

Penneraft lightweight sprayer for home owner, hobbyist and gardner!

34.95

Penneraft high output sprayer for painting, geiden end household uses

64.98

WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED POR AMY PAINT JOB . . .CHARGE-ITI

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 0, 1967t

OPEN 10:00 am - 9:30 pm Monday thru Saturday!

BACK-TO - SCHOOL

A FABULOUS COLLECTION OF BFUGHT \ NEW DRESSES FOR

A BfiAND NEW [TERM! D0N7 WAIT! BRING YOUR

LITTLE COED TO PENNEY'SI

IVAL

Ready now and set to start the new semester at the head of the elassi Pert, pretty fall dresses, designed for tot to 'almost, feen' ages hi crisp blends of Fortrel* polyester/cotton. And, If that weren't enough, they're all Penn-Prest*, toe. That rates highest marks for good behavior in any classl They'll wash and tumble dry countless times and never need ironing . . . always look fresh and neat as newl Start her school wardrobe here end newl

BRING YOUR CHARGE CARD, TOO!

5 %

REDUCED ONLY THRU SATURDAY!

pUR OWN FIRST QUALITY

CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

-> tOr. 'J

CAROL EVANS FOR GIRlS, REG. 3 FOR 1.65 . . . NOW

FOR

TOWNCRAFT FOR BOYS, REG. 3 FOR 2.09 . . . NOW

FOR

Smart Moms know just how terrific these savings arel Only the finest fabrics are used, so you're assured that Carol Evans end Towncraft underwear will last and lasti They're all styled with fit and comfort In mind . . . made with the extra care we insist on. Scoop up sleeveless shirts of soft, absorbent combed cotton ribbed knit; rayon/cotton panties, some with lacy trims; combed cotton flat knit T-shirts with stay neat crew neck styling; rib knit briefs of smooth mercerized Pima cotton. Buy a batch!

^* Daily Raflactor, OrMnvIlla, N. C.Thurii.y,. A9at 10, 1967

v,\Offered A Choice Of

Or Taxes

An AP News Analyfis

By JOSEPH R COYNE WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation (X higher taxesa variation of the old law of supply and demandis the choice Prudent Johnson ^ves Congress in urg^ ing adoption (rf a 10 per cent income tax surcharge.

Failure to apiHHSve higher taxes, the administration contends, could (Hily lead to spiraling in-flatios.

A SECURE FEELING?

STORES, Conn. (AP) -Women like being weaker thmi their husbands because it makes them feel secure, Dr. John Rich of the University of Tw-onto told a recent seminar at the_Ummsi^r^^<^^

The economic effect of .a-potential budget deficit of $20 lI-lionthe ultimate possible figure presented by Johnson^is governed in a free economy by a basic law economks.. Briefly stated, when the nip-ply ofgoods is plentiful and the demand low, the price will be low. But when the oipply is short and demand high tte price will rise.

The s^me law ai^lies to financing a deficit.

The administration can cut

spending to trim the potential deficit, a course urged-strongly by some Republicans^ Beyond that, however,,# must borrow money or raise taxes, or both.

With higher taxes and spending cdts, Johnson najfSthe dc^ clt can be cut to betw^.|14-bil-lion and |18 bUlf on. IPi amount which must be or-rowed. ^ ^ * ; *

' A |2'-billioQ deficit covered by borrowing, govemmept economists say,, would only result in more inflation witi its high^^ interest rates and h^h prices.

One top govemmmt official Mid prices are expected to rise

not as much as last y0reven if taxes are raised.

Here basically is what gov^-mmt economists. thii^ wouM happen if the d^idt reached $29 dhion:

The Treasury Department would be fOTced-to borrow the money in a market where interest rates have already soared to near last years heights because of heavy borrowiiig by corporations and state and local governments. , ,

Because of the law of supply and demand this would-push interest rates even higher.

Money would be diverted

these more lucrative' tveri ments and the housing industry, now struggling ..to recoyer from last year^ depression, would suffer a ^ severe setback. This would mean unemployment and fewr, paychecks in ti construction industry.* " *

It would also send the cost of mortgages rocketing skyward again because the supply of mortgagemoney would be below the demand,

The Federal Reserve Board, as an alteimative already rejected by both the board and the ad-ministratimi, coid expand the naticms money, sdpply timough

fiwn^tiie^raortgagejnwk^^

^ aiid securities transactlms. This would cover the increased boc^ rowing but would hinre an extreme side-effecthpavy ipflai tion. I

With extra ' money floating around in tiie economy, the demand for *go6ds nd servicee would increase anci prices would rise. , *

A wage-price spiral would result as labor tried to offset higher prices with demands^ for higher wages.

The idea behind raising thxee is to keep the economy dn more balanced course, summing some of the demand a PB billion deficit would createJ

WAR BONNET A South Vietaameae boy canies a large wicker basket across a shallow stream as be leaves village in the Kylo Valley near Tuy Hoa.,The boys md other villagers were evacuated by South K(ean aoldlcri wtw advanced through the area. (AP Wirephoto)

Medicare Payments Require That Number

Reports from Pilot Ufe Insurance Co., the carrier which handles medicare doctor bill

ance O). must write to the social security dktrict office or the beneficiary to get it Natural-

claims for the Pitt Onmty area ly, time is lost and the payment indicate that payment of some is not made as quickly as it claims is being slowed up be- could be.

cause medicare id^tificatKm

numbers are not shown on the request for paymtit form.

Thomas F. Wyatt, sodal security district manager in Greenville said the problem of missing medicare numbers has been most frequent cm claims, submitted by beneficiaries.

Even though the number may seem like a very simple item, it is very important to the medicare carrier, he said. Without the medicare identification number, it is very difficult for the carrier to find out tf you are actually signed up for. doctor bill insurance or if you have met your $50 deductible for the year.**

When the number is not shown

He advised beneficiaries to be sure that tb^ copy the number

from thefr red, .and bhie

medicare card

blank at

the upper right-hand comer of the request for payment form before sending it to Pilot life Insurance Co.

While* the missing' medicare identification numb^ has been noted-as one of- the mast frequent errors on the claims forms, signature,- addresses' and other items have also been, reported missing from sonie forms. *'

How Rare? Well, She Can't TH

NEW YORK (AP) Four on the request for payment form, pink katydids were Irou^t re-

Wyatt said. Pilot Life Insur-

YOUNG VOTERS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) A ncm-partisas statewide movement to give 18 year olds the right to vote has beci formed in Florida. Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana and Alaska currently re the only states allowing teen-agers to vote.

rently to the Museum of Natiirri History from Peekskil, N.Y. Alice Gray, the museums entomologist, was asked how rare tiiey are. She replied: How rare are pink katydids? I really couldnt answer tiiat statistically unless you gave me the num br katydids in the general po|)ulation. But Pve only seen two others in the past 90 years.

Make Every / | CoUectum Day

His Lucky Day

* LUCKY li tlM teen^iger who has growing newq;Miper route, to occupy his time eoostmctivrij, end to pro-vido the mooej ho needs for wending end eeviiwi.

LUCKY, toev is tbe carrier wiiooe eaetomers rselhte be*s in business for himself, end elweys pej him the first tme he eeOs to collect enebling him to pey his own bills promptly end enjoy foil profits from his effcati. Is YOUR eerrier-boy hieky that way on collection dey?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pin PLAZA

Jenna%f

AUMKVS nUT OUMJfV W

Auto Cantor

Open 8:30 AM HI 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAYI

FOREMOSr

MILEAGEMAKER

SIZE

FED. TAX

650-lS

1.80

700-lS

-.92

9S-14

1.9S

Whttewalls $2

Extra

SIZE

FED. TAX

T75-14

2.21

825-14

2.38

855-14

2.56

775-15

2.23

815-15

2.33

845-15

2.53

Whitewalls $2

Extra

1Q88

JL bM tab

tabetess ptas eU tin

blacfc tabeless pbw eU the

Free tire rotation every 5,000 milesi Free puncture repair for life of treadl

24 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 12 MO. FREE REPLACEMENT

PASMNam TIM CMJAMUm

eMty FMamott tin h CMMMtato Sfaintl MMk IB NMlatM mM

rafniBli WiiK.

win. at Mtr oTtioB. N mpUr M Cm* f ctHrga or N w(Ht a naw Ura. ar iB ]M a mAbM toiieBI B naaan an tha niaiBalMn wemto an* lli> BMBawt ibcIimil induding RMard EselM Tto at M Hum bT mmrn. IMa l taa X rMnead la 90% tMto Hbm parlatf ar toMtfiaar tkw BMd cewnnMciaWy and it aaid Hbm aamBir tliai aaaiWBHBnltoBia.

mmmm m w teteHlWH W!

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:

Length .of. Guarantee ............................

mos.

-Free Replcement ........................

mos.

13-18

mos.

75% Replacement Charge ........................

19.24

mos.

* Poiiwy*s FtMremostS ttret in order of enaUty (wtth our best listed first) are called Premium, Custom, BRW, Mile-agemaker and Reliant These names are ear own and do not reflect any nationwide standard of onaUty.

CARGOMASTER* TRUCK TIRES

.1 car lira pricaal

14.40

600-16 phis 2.38 Fed. Tax No trade-in neededi

I a

;

IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO AIR CONDITION YOUR CAR WITH PENNEY'S FOREMOST!

RELIANT AIR CONDITIONER

CUSTOM AIR CONDmONER

PREMIUM AIR CONDITIONER

166

PLUS

INSTALLATION

188

PLUS

INSTAUATIOM

199

PUIS

INSTALLATION

4 powerful ball-louver air directors 3 spaed high-performance blower Handsome hi-impacf Cycelac* ease

2 ball-iouvart, cantral barrel leuvar

3 apaed high-performance blower

Power to cool compacta efid>big seie

fccclusfve Mnstant chllP* pre-cools car 6 deluxe ball-louvers reach every semer Superb wood grain paneling

FAMOUS

FOREMOST*

AUTO

PADDID VINYL HEADR8ST WITH SLIP4>N BRACKET

6.95

ACCESSORIES!

ea. Charge ttl

AUTO SAFETY KfT FOR HIGHWAY EMERGENCIES!

6.95

Charge ttl

air circulating

CUSHION 'GIVBS EXTRA COMFORTI

1.49

Charge It!

VINYL COVERED TOP CARRIER FOR LUGGAOEI

_ 23.95

LIPr^niT AUTO PORTABLi RADIO GOES ANYWHERE!

41.95

DRIVE IN! CHARGE IT! NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 10, 19679

Open 10 AM Til 9:30 PM Monday Thru Saturdayl

Pin PLAZA

eitnaiif

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "

oUr annual

furniture fair!

on this 4 piece "Colonial" style bedroiom suite in solid cherry!

..REG.\$350

Enjoy rtio matchless warmth and cozy glow of aelid cherry. Every piece is authenHcally detailed with the finert In craftsmanship. A 7 drawer doisble dresser base, framed plate glass mirror, S drawer chestand full or twin size cannonball bed ... all wHh the home spun comfort of '^Early American." They are designed to please and buih to last, lacquer finished to resist scratches and ataihs. See this beauty for yourself. Today at 1*0000/!

Big savings on

separate pieces

A. 9 drawer f2" triple dreater beae wtib

with mirror $i| 53

tool

REG. $110. NOW................

B. One drawer matching night atand REG. $S0. NOW.................

C. Spindle bed with metal frame REG. $85. NOW..................

D. Full or twin'size spindle bed REG. $60. NOW ..............

*43

*51

NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH Peneeys femHiire miess inelede dettvory idttliiii PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN, local delivery area.

REDUCED FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!

IIS- Sr*.M...............:

k _ '

"Hily American" style "patchwork" swIvelA retPter upholstered in durable fabrics, deep tufted polyurethane foam filled back cushion and reversible seat. Sturdy hardwood frame.

Now's the time to buy your favorite

chair and recliner

at big reductions

REO. $99.98 ................NOW $7?

"Early American' 'style wing chair upholstered In heavy 100% cotton that's ataln resistanti Box pleated skirt, coil spring base! Polyurethane foam reversible cushions.

Recliners styled for your good taste, built for lasting beauty. Recliners in durable, easy to clean upholstered yinyl and vinello all the comfort and luxury of polyurethane foam filled seat cushions. Comfortably upholstered occasional chairs and rockers, all In sumptuous fabrics and colors. Shop now while the savings are at their blggosH

Penneys furoittne prioes inchide delivery wUUa Iscal delivery area.

RK. $99.n................NOW $79

Vinyl pillow bach*-racWnep biscuit tufted styh

tng with reversible 4" polyurethane foam filled seat cushions.

REG. $119.95 ...............NOW $99

Plush pillow back lounger/ recliner, vinyl upholstered, polyurethane foam filled seat over coil spring base.

Limited

Time

Offer!

(Similar is sketch

CHOOSE FROM 2 STYLESIPOPULAR STYLING IN LUXURY DINETTE SETSDistinctive, outstanding quality sets handsomoly styled, carefully made, easy to buyl

Big 42" table extends to 62" with two 10" leaves. Lustrous bronze tone frame wHh laminated regal walnut table top for years of usel 6 two-tone chairs with luxury wood grain back trimmed with beige striped vinyl up-holsteryl

REG. $99 NOW

$79

7 Piece Set

Peaaey's furniture prices lachide delivery wHhia local isBvery Ma.v|0 DOWN PAYMENT, WITH PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT FLANI

WCKE^

OUMoiied

COME OUT FOR GOOD OLD-FASHIONED VALUES AT PRICES LIKE YOUR GRANDDAD PAID!

^ < if ' S

,;^S:.^^v-> .:>.. >r. .

HhatpbCTn-

NO-FROST 14

Completely frost-free 103 lb. capacity freezer ond 22 sq. ft. food-room shelves. Features twin slide out vegetable crispers^ porcelain meot keeper.

ASCO

2 SPEKP HOOD

door shelves, butter and egg storage, ice sover and aluminum door shelf guards. Rolls out on

wheels for eaqr bouse cleaning.

^ economy hood with many deluxe features.

It gives any kitchen the fresh look of elegance

and performs at top efficiency under all normol

cooking conditions. Completely prewired with 2 Speed rotary Switch, removable aluminum filter. Eosy to install through wall or cabinet.

Regular $20.95

Save $3.00

*249!

CTT 614

Rcgaiiir |309;96 Saw HO.OO

nWE MRVKI iASY TERMS

COUNTER TOPPING

Easy to install 30" x 96"wheets. Heat and stain resistant. Eaqr to clean.

per sq. it

(^mstrong

ROLL FLOORING

Add .xtro boouiy to any kHdiM wMi qoolitjr roR flooring now arailobla w many oxeiHng colon.

EMBOSSED

LINOLEUM

ANTIQUi COPPER Saw

CABINET SINKS

portq.yd. MONTINAVINYieOI

$6.

YOUR CHOIGE

Gleaming white boked enamel on the Gneet qnol-ily eleel. Finisiied in aeid resieting Tonwm por eekm. Double-woHed and meukited doors and drawer fronts. Modern styled chrome ploted

KITCHEN or DINETTE UGHT

42" Model

Reg. $43.95 fove|5.00

Double DrtiHiboord

ALLISON CABINET HARDWARE

Antique Copper Handle AnHque Copper Hinge Double Roller Catch

lAceoeh

38c poir 8c each

54" CABINET SINK

$5095

66" CABINET SINK

$7095

All sinks priced less trioi.

Twin bowl Double Droinboard

SINGLE LEVER FAUCET and SPRAY

3rx21* SINK STAINLESS STEEL

1/3 H.P. GARBAGE DISPOSIR

KITCHEN SET

Pieces

(WCKJ^) lumber t building supply center

Regular $59.15 Jove $9.20

STOftI HOURSi MON.-mi. SHX) . 5:00 SAT. 9M - 11 Noon

FARMVILLE

HWY 264 BY-PASS PHONE 753-3111

SportsClassifiedNorth Is AfterTHURSDAY ARERNCX)N, AUGUST 10, 1967

Fourth Victory

According to the North All-Star Coaching staff, The South shall not rise again in the annual Boys / Home Bowl game Saturday, v

Head Coach,Frank Barger of Hickory said that he is tremen-dcusly impressed with the ability and spirit of the North team. These boys are determined to make it four victories In a row for the North, he said.

The South won the engagement, but has the next three in a row. The team will not settle for less than a win Saturday nighy*' Barger said.

The North line coach, C. A.. Frye of Burlington, says that he is well pleased with tiie charging of both the offeixsive and defensive lines. Coach Frye sights Steve Hodgin of Sumner High School in Greensboro as the best lineman on the team.

Frye also said that he was impressed with John Tesk ot

Mt. Airy.

Backfield coach A1 Vauj^ian (tf Ahoskie said that be is also pleased with the dSort the backs are puttii^ forth. Vaughan said that Hal Queen of Hickory and Ricky Lanier of Williamston will share the quarterbacking duties in the game. Lanier will bring*^ back the punts for the Nortii in addition to his other duties. *

Vaughan also* pickied out Randy Stowe of Raleigh as looking good at fullback.

An interesting sitdation for this yearns jgam is that there Is a father and son situation for the first time. Head Coach Bar-gtfs son Ray will be at offensive center for the North. He will dso 'kidE extra points f<H* the teana. /

The game will be played Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium

at 8 p.m. The game is sponsored annually by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce for. the benefit' of the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home.

,<Sx ^ j

- m

Baseball Scores

< t

-"V|

- * - I H

^Todays Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

53 51 51 56 60 66 65

.613

.535

.532

.527

.523

.519

.486

.450

.420

.393

10 10V4 14 18 21^ 24

' lSS'--"

NORTH BOWL TEAM The North team for the Boys Home Bowl game holds a 3-1 advantage In the series. This year, these beys will be out to stretch the string to four in a row. The team Is coached by Frank Barger of Hickory, and has players representing 24 different schools. The game will be played Saturday at B p.m. In Ficklen Stadium. _ (Reflector Photo)

Easy

Red Is Pennant Bound

By CHARLIE BAROUH

ST. LOUIS (AP) - With a name like Albert Fred Schoen-dienst how in the world did the redhaired St. Louis Cardinals" pilot manage to name his four diildren Colleen, Cathleen, Eileen and Kevin?

Well, Red laughs, I let my wife name them.

His wife is the former Mary Eileen OReilly.

Thats the way Red Schoen-dienst is. He doesnt push and he doesnt yell, but the job gets done. And hes un-pushing, un-yelling his first-place Cardinals to their second National League pennant in four years.

Im not rough on ballplayers at all; thats not the way T manage, Schoepdienst told a clubhouse visite^. *1 don't get on anybody in front of everybody.

If I have anything to say to a player Ill call him into the office. If he threw to the wrong base or missed the cut-off man, Ill talk to him. But they know how to play ball.

I dont criticize that much. the quiet man added. Its easy to criticize but I played this game and I know it isnt all that simple. All I ask of them is just that they hustle and play hard.

Thats why the most important part of managing is knowing your players,* be said. Each man doesnt hav^ the fame amount of taloit and you have to know the jdayers and what they can do.

Schoen^enst was bom Feb. 2, 1923, in Germantown, HI., about SO miles from St. Louis. In 1942

he and a friend traveled the 30 miles to attend a tryout camp at the old Busch Stadium.

His first season with the Cardinals Red played left field. The next year be began his spectacular career'at second base. My biggest thrill in baseball was that year (1946) because thats when I played in my first World Series.

Red was traded to the New York Giants in 1956 and went to the Milwaukee Braves the next year. He helped the Braves win the National League pennants in 1957 and 58. Then be found out he had tuberculosis.

I have regular checkups after each season, Red reined. It was during those checkiqis that I found out ab<Hit it. I hadnt been feeling too good, so I wanted to find out what was wrong. I , .

I was lucky because' they found it early.

The doctors carved out part of one lung. I was laid up four months in the hospital after that.

Schoendienst was back with tile Braves in 1960 and went to the Cardinals in 1961. Johnny Keane was hired as manager in July of that year and Red became a coach. He was a part-time player in 1962 and 63, but was a full time coach the next year.

I was happy as a coach under Johnny Keane and I was perfectly satisfied to remain as a coach, Red said. But when he left they asked me if I wanted to manage and I said yes.

Perez Snaps Slump In Leading To 7-3 Victory Over Houston

Reds

Nine

By HAL BOCK

A little extra w(Hic paid off for Tony Perez but it didnt do much for Philadelphias corps of groundskeepers.

Perez, who had been having his troubles at the plate recently, tore out of his slump with two home runs and two singles, drivii^ in four runs as Qncin-nati ripped Houston 7-3 Wednesday.

The Philadelphia groundskeepers, caught with their tarpaulins rolled tg) when a sudden storm stuck Cranie Made Stadium, worked an hour getting the field in playing shape only to have the rains return and wash out the Phillies game against San Francisco.

I have bem missing the pitch I generally hit best, Perez said after helping the Reds beat the Astros. Perez bread and butter pitch is the fastball aud he todi some extra batting practice against it Tuesday, The (hvidends cmne Wednesday.

His two homers gave him 32 lor tile se&am and three in the last two days. They helpe4;^ary Nolan win his ninth game.

In other National League action Wednesday, - New York topped Atlanta 5-1, St. Louis edged Los Angeles 3-2 in 11 inning and Chicago ^lit a doubleheader with Pittsburgh, winning 6-0 aikl then losing 104.

In tiie American League, Boston cl^iped Kansas Qty 5-1, De-tioit hopped Chicago 4-2, CHeveland nipped Baltimore 4-3, Washington outlasted Minnesota 9-7 in 20 innings and California blaked New York 7-0.

Nolan had a one-hitter until

the eighth inning and survived some late-inning shakiness to beat the Astros.

Two Houston errors set a five-run Ctocinnati tiUrd, climaxed by Perez first homer. He homered again in the sixtii and sii^led Pete Rose home with Cincimiatis final run in the ei^th.

The Mets bunched four runs against Atlanta in the first inning, giving Tom Seaver a confortable Goihion for his 11th victory. Seaver, the 22-year-old rookie ri^t-bander, allowed just three Mts after tiie fourth inning as New York won its nhith game hi 15 starts against

St. Louis .... 68 Chicago .... 61 San Fran. .. 59 Cincinnati .. 59

Atlanta ..... 56

Philaphia .. 55 Pittsburgh .. 53 Los Angeles 49 Houston .... 47 New York .. 42

Wednesdays Resulto Chicago 6-6, Pittsburgh 0-10 New York 5, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 7, Houston 3 St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2, 11 innings

San Francisco at Philadelphia, rain

Todays Games Pittsburgh at New York, N Philadelj^a at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Houston at Atlanta, N Fridays Games Pitt)urgh at New York, -N Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at Chicinnatl, N San Frandsco at St. Louis, N Houston at Atlanta, N

gos fom-nm sixth.

Manny Sanguillen delivered a bases-loaded double that diased home three runs In the niiUfa

inning and he^ied tiie Pirates to a 10-6 victory in the nightcap. A1 Luplow had a three-run homer for HttdtiurglL,

American League American Lei^ue

W. L. Pet G.B.

50 50 50 53 56

. 52 59 . 49 59 .454 47 61 .435

49 64 .434

59 56

.545 m .541 2

.537 2^

.527 3^

.500 evz .468 10 llht

13^

Boston .....

Detroit .....

Minnesota ..

California ..

Washn.....

Cleveland ..

Baltimore .

New York ..

Kansas City

Wednesdays Results

Detroit 4, Chicago 2 Boston 5, Kansas City 1 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3 California 7, New York 0 Washington 9, Minnesota 7, 20 innings

Todays Games Washington at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit, N Baltimore at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games .Boston at California, N Washington at Kansas City, N .Chici^o at Minnesota, N Baltimore at Detroit, 2, twi-night 1

New York at Cleveland, 2, twi-night .

COUNTRY 5P0RT SHOP

264 By Pass, Greeay^

AH OHt r Slwtsvil SiMNir Sirs Shot I1.M Bx ' Camptaf Tniltrt, Ctt eHw W%

Ctoen Fri.-Sat. 5 am- 10 pm Sunday 5 am-9pm -Tnes.-Wed.-Thun.

8 am 16 pm

the Braves.

Wes Parkers tiirowing error gave the ^dinals their 11-ki-ning victwy over the Dozers. Mike Shamxm opened ttie lltii with a douMe and 0er wa^ to

Roger Maris and Phil Gagliano,

Ed Bressoud po|q;)ed to Pswker. When tbe fir^ basemans

tin# toDTow to the phrto

wide, ShaimoB scored from , third.

Lou Bressoud, who

hadnt had a run batted in all year, homered for the Cardinals while Dick Scfaofidd nd Jim Campanis connected for the Dodgm*s. Campanis pinch ahot

in the eighth sent the game into extra hirings.

Ferguson Jeridns pitched a fmir-hitter and became tiie National Leagues first 15-game winner as the Cri Uuffpe the Pirates in the first game.

Jenkins struck out nine and retired 16 straight batters over one stretch. He also drove in two runs with a single in Chica-

R-Pirates Take Firmer CL Lead

Lonborg

Another

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Raleighs Pkates settled themselves.more firmly in the Carolina Leagues over-ali lead

Wednesday right by winning a second doubleheader in as many nights and setting a lea^e record for double ptoys while they were at ii The Pirates downed Burlington by scores of 6-0 ar.J 3-2, and chalked up seven twin killings In the first game. The record was set in a seven-inning game while the old league record of six double plays was set in a nine-inning game.

The double plays, one every inning in the first game, involved shortstop Don Money, second baseman Brian Murphy, third baseman Gene Clines and first baseman A1 Oliver.

In the second game, Raleigh scored two runs in the eighth inning to chalk up it victory.

In other games, Greensboro edged Wilson 3-2, Kinston walloped Winston-Salem, 17-8, Durham defeated Portsmouth 4-2 and Asheville:.and Rocky Mount split a doublebcadqr with Rocky Mount winning thejirst 1-0 and bowing in the second 5-^

Jim Bethke Scattered eight hits as Durham whip^ Portsmouth to take over imdisputcd possession of first place to the leagues Western Division.

Greensboro scored three runs In the third to claim Its victory ovCT Wilson.

The Kinston Eagles bombarded an assortment of Winston-Sfi-m nitchers for 21 hits in their victory.

Bill Butler pitched a four-hit-ter as Rocky Mount edg^ Asheville to the opener.

Tonights schedule: Winston-Salem at Raleigh, Burlington at Peninsula, Durham at Portsmouth, Greensboro at Rocky Mount, Lynchburg at Wilson and Kinston at Asheville.

Scores

Minor League Results By THE ASSCXTATED PRESS Pacific Coast League

Denver 2, Phoenix 1 Indianapolis 4-1, Okla. (Tity (M) Tacoma 4', Seattle 2 Tulsa 7-1, Hawa 54, 2nd game, 12 innings Portland 2, Spokane 1, 13 innings

San Diego 6, Vancouver 3 International League

Buffalo 6, Toronto 5 Syracuse 8, Rochester 6 Columfous 10, Toledo 6 Richmond 3, Jacksonville 1

The New York Rangers scored 188 goals and had 189 scored against them to 70 National Hockey League games last sea* son.

Prompt Bzpert Servlea ' AD Work Gaanutooi Serrtoe Whilo Yon Wall

SaacPs Shoa Shop

Located la Crtleaa View Cleaners Main Plate

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG KANSAS CTTY (AP) - Bostons Jim Lonborg, first 16-game winner itf the maj(-s this season, has changed his pitching personality with a new pftch--a rising, hopping fast ball he developed in spring training.

Often too uncwtaln ^ cautious his first two yearito the majors, the 6-foot4 right-hander from Stanford University now bules over with confidence and likes to use his strength.

Now I think in terms of ovr-powering the hitter, Icnborg said after his 5-1 victory over Kansas City Wednesday right. I alway:: have had a natural stoking fast ball. My new fast ball hops, raises and tails up. I throw it off the cross seams

Wednesdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN BENEDETTO DEL TRONTO, Italy Piero Del Papa, 177W, Italy, knocked out Vittoria Saraudi, 173^, Italy, 4.

TOKYO - Kunnaki Shibata, 124, Japan, knocked out Robert Andracte, 124, Philippines, 5.

with a different release.*

I call it my sbike pitch,* he said. Whenever I have to tiirow a strike, I can get it The batters often pop it up. It starts to rise about tlM time they start their swing.

LontxMTg said pitching coach Sal Maglie urged him to develop the new fast ball in spring train-tog.

Sal said I had to have strike pitch, Lonborg said, couldnt always depend on my stoker for a strike when I had to have one.

Wltii a 16-6 record and a 3.22 earned run average, Lonborg is much improved ova* last seasons 10-10, with a 3.86 ERA. In his rookie year, he was 9-17 and 4.48.

Green Bay Packer linebackers average 241.3 pounds.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

Now located mi Soath Memorial Drive to better oerve you.

TELEPHONE 75S418S

INEBieMEI-nESISeUSI

mtnmmmrnmmmtmtmmml

S hard

DAtMQ

OtVMM

oefY

OAUtOf

ATMvettr

TUKMOf

fmrttACMi

CHARGER

MmiCOBOMR ff WMSMaiMBai

STARTS

SUNDAYI

Toor bate Ifre Bqr M ite pifo zango. Pick ycmr riza now aid Go Goody at, Aof rixa blocfc fnbaless Itetod at $ one hw pdoa

s Sxba aiflBRg lefcber

w JUHOODIHmBO WOB iHBffffff

&ss5aatsiis&

NO MONEY

DOWN-oao

; Easy Pay Plan!

PMMjlTBCil lUtem wfabir and ITiiIbr ooidl

GOODYEAR RANCH AND COMMERCIAL

*1295

GOODYEAR

SERVICE STORE

821 DICKINSON AVE.

FORMERLY GAMMON SUPPLY CO."

FREE PARKING - PHONE PL 2*4417

Washington Beats Twins, 9-7, In 20 Innings

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

You can try the patience of tile Washington Senators for just so loBgsay 1# innings and then they react.

Hie Senators lost to Baltimore 7-6 in 19 innings 'une 4. Eight days later, they hooked up with Chicago in Umb longest night in major league history in both innings (22) and time (six hours, 38 minutes) and won 6-6.

Then Wednesday, they got caught up in the second longest night game and won again, 9-7 over Minnesota in 20 innings.

I Im getting used to it, was the joking reaction of Washington catcher Paul Casanova, who played every inning of all three marattKXi garnet, and won the 22-inning affair with a bases-loaded single.

You never get used to them, said a hai^y, but somewhat more serious Gil Hodges, the Senators manager.

When you blow a seven-run lead with two out, something is

wrong, said unhappy Min

nesota Manage Cal Emer.

What was wrong were four straight singles and a homer.

Redskins In 37-14

They came with two on and two-out in the seventh inning and produced seven runs to tie the game. y

Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit topped '!rst-pla< Chicago 4-2, Boston

whipped Kansas City 5-1, California blanks New Y<ic 7-0 and Cleveland edged Baltimore 4-3,

Rout Over Chicago

By TOM SEPPY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Coadi Otto Graham is usually conservatively optimistie but even he eould hardly contain his elation M deacribii^ his Washington Redskins* victory over m Cbi-eggo Bears.

Weve become a team,** said Oraham after the Redskins romped 37-14. Unity. That word eevers a lot of territory but tiw team has the ri^t atti-

dnbm, nbariag to single I any particular player, heaped praise on the entire f<iued Wednesday night after the oitioBally televised National Footbafl League exhibition graie. A sellout crowd of 47A65 was OK hand at D.C. Stadium for ths opening estdbition by

li the visitors* A-issiog room. Bsars* Coach George Halas Just shook hif head and said: *1 esB*t ass how 60 man tan make

* eo many miatahea.But m made

Both taama usad just kboot avery playsr availafola. B was

tha Radaidns, however, that seamad doser to midseason forra.

Washington scored lour touchdowns two within IS aeeonds in the fourth ^quarter and three field goals by Charlie Go-golak from distances of 28, 47 and IS yards.

In the final period, Watiiing-ton fullbacfc A. D. Whitfield rambled up the middle for an

eight-yard touchdown at the three-minute mark. On the first play after the kickoff, Chicagos Andy livingston fumbled and Washingtons defensive back Paul Krause picked up the ball and scooted 26 yards for a touchdown.

Washii^ton got off to an early lead but it was not until the final p^iod that the Redskins broke the game open. In the third quarter, however, quarterback Sonny Jurgensen put the game out of reach whra he hi split end John BurreU on a 15-yard touchdown pass.

The Bears, using a different quarterback each quarter, were unable to muster any offensive drive until Jack Concannon, acquired in the offseason from the Philadelphia Eaglet, took the reins. He engineered a drive after the second half kickoff which led to the Bears first touchdown a 10-yard run fay Gak Sayers.

St Louis nipped Lot Angeles 3-2 in 11 innings, Cincinirati drubbed Houston 7-3, New Yctfk belted Atlanta 5-1 aind diicago split with Pittsburgh, winning 6-0 before losing Kt6, in National League action. San Francisco and Philadelf^ were rained out

Washingtons Ken McMullen hit his 14th homer to give the Senators an 8-7 lead in tii top of the 20th.

Eltewfoere on the professional football front Wedouday, Cleveland Browns traded reserve quarterbadi Archie Roberts to Atlanta for a future draft choice.

Green Bay cut three rookies from its roster, but aU were quickly picked up by other NFL dubs. Dwight Hood, linebacker from Baylor, went to Minnesota; Harlaod Heed, Missia-si^ State end, was claimed by New Orleans, and Clarence Miles, defensive end from Trinity, Tex., went to Detroit.

Washington added another

run when Frank Howard, whose three-run homer climaxed the seventh-inning uprising, followed McMullen with a double and scored on Dick Nens sacrifice fly.

Dave Baldwin then retired the Twins in the home half of the 26th for his first victory in four decisions as the sixth-place Senators climbed to the .500 mark and to within 6% games of first place.

After six inrtfngs it had looked as if the Twins would move to within Ihi games of the top. They led 7-0 and Dave Boswell was sailing along on a two-hit-ter.

Then with two on and two out,

Tim Cullen singled home two runs, and Mudcat Grant replaced Boswell. Mike Epstein singled, Ed Strouds single brought In a run and McMullen singled In anbdior.

In came Ron Kline, and out went Howards 29th homer for a tie game.

After Didc lines got the Twins out in the seventh, C Knowles came on to limit them to three hits, walked two an( strke out 10 in the next 10 innings before giving way to Baldwin.

A1 Worthington stopped the SenatcH's on two hits, striking out eight and waUdrg two before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the 16th.

Minnesota used 21playersand Washington 19 in the game which took 5:40 to complete, tying it with the last June 17 Detroit-Kansas City game as the second longest night game in time consumed.

Minnesota in second place, IVz games behind Chicago, and relief pitcher Sparky Lyle helped out Lonborg in the eighth when Kansas CSty scored its run.

Veteran left-hander Curt Simmons, purchased by California from the Chicago Cubs last Sunday, made his AL debut a success by scattering 10 Yankee

hits and being tough in the cltftcfa.

Jose Cardenal drove in three California mns.

Geveland got its four runs in

the fifth, two (i a homer by Vie DavaliUo and Sam McDowell, 10-9, and Sonny Siebert made them stand up againte BaM-

raore.

Detroit moved into third place ahead of Minnesota and just two games out by beating Chicago on Earl Wilsons five-hitter and the bat of A1 Kaliffe.

Kaline supported Wilson, 15-9, with his 19th homer and a sacrt-fice fly. Detroit clinched it with two runs in the sixth on a' sacrifice fly and an error.

Jim Lonborg flew In frCRU Atlanta, where he is tervhrg two weeks with the Army Reserve, to beat Kansas City and become the major leagues first 16-game winner. He has lost five.

Jerry Adair drove in _ tfrree run* for Boston, which repla^

Lions Seeking Pi Quarterback

I Nicklaus Hits

i Tourney Setup

AXBON, Ohio (AP) - National ehanqrfon Jadt Nicklaus, iraah from his victory in the Western Open last weekMi, took a at tournament

aebaduBg as ha prepared for tiia 1100,600 AmericaB Golf CSas-

tef opsoiqg today. Alaoa^iiext years touma

lole has not been announced, It wae teamed that Ifflwanket hM a $200,000 event og tep the aecodd wedcend of Mgr m direct conflict with the hsMcrsO Britteh Open.

**Ihats borribte,** said Nick-loai, ftat some pros would pass up ths British to play in Mil-weukee. If I play any place, it*l bs the British. Its time we up end recognized theres etnneplace dse than just United States.*

Mkklaus, wbo is aiming at his Bret Gassic title, isnt the only

Jenkns Wins 15th Contest

one complaining about tournament sdieduling. Following the PGA in Denver, Arnold Palmer said be would never play in all four major champioitthipe if any were Kheduted euccessive-

ly*

If Pahner sticks to his word, hell have to miss either the British Open next year or the PGA, the only major title which has eluded him. The PGA is slated for San Francisco the third week in July, one week following the British.

Nicklaus and Palmer, meanwhile, are among the favorites in this weeks Classie, 72 holes of rugged combat over the huge Firestone course which measures 7,180-yards and carrtes a par of 35-35-70.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. (AP) Joe Schmi(ft, one of the boys for years, is the ringmaster of Detroits campaign to Bring Back the Roar to the Lions. By installing the veteran linebacker as head coach the management hopes to restore some of the oldume pride and spirit to the once-migfaty Lions.

Schmidt is faced with the for-midaMe task of being tl boss of the men be formerly played with. The morale in camp seems to be higher than it has been in years.

One of Schmidts pr(d>ienis is to j^ck a quarterback. Some time between now and that Sept. 17 opening game at Green

Bay, he must choose between Milt Plum, the veteran who was knocked out of action in midseason last year with a knee injury that required surgery, and Karl Sweetan, the kid from the semipros who had an impressive rookie year.

It is too early to pick No. 1 but both have been throwing well in workouts.

High on the list of favorites along with Nicklaus and Palr is A1 Geiberger, who won tlK 196S Classic and last year captured the PGA played on the same course.

Top prize for tha classic is $20,000.

Tide Table

CHICAGO,(AP) - The Chica-go Cubs have had only two 20-game winners in the last 21 years. Fergie Jenkins is confident he wiU become pitcher No. 3.

The lanky, 23-year-old righthander who staired in hockey, | soccer and basketball as well as | baseball as a prep in South Chatham, Ontario, has become ths seasons first 15-game winner in the NatUmal League.

He hurled a four-hit, 6-0 tiiut-out over the Pittsburi Pirates in the opener of a doubleheader Wednesday to boost his mark to 15-9.

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

The chance of juicing up the Lions offense depend on the showing of two highly touted rookies, Mel Farr of UCLA and Nick Eddy of Notre Dame, both of whom have just rejoir^ the club after the College All-Star Game.

When the two high-priced draftees (about $400,000 between them) are fitted into the attack it is possible that Farr might run fullback and Eddy halfback in the same backfield. The holdovers are Tom Nowatzke at fullback and Ames Marsh at half with Tom Watkins, coming back after knee surgery, behind Marsh.

Any visitor to the Lions camp at Cranbrook School has to be Impressed by the flock of fine receivers.

Gail Cogdill appears to be making all the moves again at

apit end, Pat Studstill at flanker and Ron Kramer at tight end are proven performers. Bill Malinchak is ready to move up

if anybody falters and to Gibbons is back after und^golng knee surgery.

As in many pro camps, there is c(Micern about the offensive line> a commodity in which there is a great shortage. The retirement of J.D. Smith and Daryl Sanders (who may change fals mind) left big gaps at tackle.

Charlie Brsuishaw, acquired from New Orleans after he cfaianged his mind about retiring, will play one side and prob-alUy Roger IBioals on the other.

Ed Flanagan at center and John Gordy at right guard are set but Chuck Walton, a Canadian League All-Star, may be the other guard. Both Bob Kowal-kowski and Doug Van Horn lost time while serving hitches of military duty.

Darris McCord, Alex Karras Roger Brown and Larry Hand will be the same front four.

Wally Hilgenberg, Ernie Clark, Mike Lucci and Wayne Walker are the veteran line backers, Ron Goovert of Michigan State, picked up as a free agent, has looked good. Much is expected of Paul Naumoff, Tennessees All-America, once he gets into the groove after missing valuable time at the All-Star camp.

Lem Banrey, a fleet defender from Jackson, Miss., State is going to force his way into the deep secondary where Boby Thompson, Dick LeBeau, Bruce Maher and Wayne Rasmussen held forth last year. Tom Vaughn also is pressing for a regular j(*.

The Lions hopefully are on the way back. How far they go will depend on the quarterbadi and the young men like Farr and Eddy.

Highs: 1 a.m., 1:36 p.m. Lows: 7 a.m., 7:42 p.m.

Since 1945, only Larry Jack-fon with 24-11 in 1964 and Dick Hllsworth with 22-10 in 1963 kpve been 20-game Cub Winners.

Before the season started I ibought I would be doing well if I just doubled my vietories of . test year when I won six, said Fergie. But when the ball club began doing so well, 1 set my a little higher.

Now, I dont see why I cant Qiake it 20. I could get three or four more starts this month and ven or eight in September.

Maurice (The Rocket) Richard scored three goals in one

game a record 26 times during his National Hockey League career.

ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL OF

WESTERN AUTO

ASSOCIATE

STORE

FROM 319 EVANS STREET TO 629 DICKINSON AVENUE

WESTERN AUTO

ASSOCIATE

STORE

NEW LOCATION 629 DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE ADMISSION TO ALL CHILDREN UNDER It YEARS OF AGE WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT WITH PURCHASED TICKET. AIL OTHER ADMISSION IS BY ADVANCE $ZM TICKETS OR $Z.M TICKETS WHEN PURCHASED AT GATE. ANY N.C. JAYCEE WILL BE GLAD . TO SELL YOU A TICKET OR THEY MAY BE PURCHASED IN GREENVILLE AT; COFFMANS MENS WEAR. THE CLOTHES HORSE AND ECKERDS DRUG STORE.

FICKLIN STADIUM > GRIENVILLI, N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 - $tOO PM

SPONSORED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA JAYCEES

Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. Nites ,'til 9 p.m.

K youre not wearing Permanent Press made with ^Dacron* youre not with it!

Inside, outside ... fop, bottom, this is the comblnafioii thatt got if mode whan ft comes ta good looks, minimum iqskeepk Look for these facts on our kibeict 65% Docron polyester 35 / combed cotton pluc permanent press. Core Is simptet machine wash, tumble dry. No ironing needed!

reelafVTMt frmmtrk.

PERAAANENT PRESS SUCKSt Tiger TwiR of 65% Dacron" polyester, 35% combed cotton. Toilored the Andover way hi four of the most basic eoiorsi whiskey, navy, olive, cloy. 29-42" waists 6.00

PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHiRTSi Twills,, tattersalis, exfords> wide tracks, glen plaids. All-important buttondown collars, sleek contoured bodies. Flawless Andover, workmanship In 65% Dacron" polyester 35% cotton. S, M, L, XL ...4,00

-f LM

PERMANENT PRESS PAJAAAASi Machine core all the way ond ,sklp the ironingl Roomy coat style wHh eiasticized boxer vKiist. Cool, comfortable, olways-smoofh 65% Docfon polyesfer-35 % combed cotton. Flue, mist, maize. A-K-C-D. $7.00

MACHINE-CARE UNDERWEAR.

65% Dacron polyester, 35% combed cotton. Our own Archdale t-shlrts, athletic shirts, knit briefr or permanent press broaddoih sherts....! for 4J0

TIm Daily Raftador, Draanvflla, N. C.Thorsday, August 10, 1967IS

EUte Group Serving As Official

By THl ASSOCIATED PRESS If Victor M. Sukhodrev had been raised ip America, he nught have been the ideal cub didate for modeling shaving cream commercials on television.

If William D. Krimer had been raised in the Soviet Union, he might have turned out to be a scholarly lecturer in economics.

But Sukhodrev was raised in Russia, Krimer in the West. Each proved to be he ideal candidate for his present job: interpreting for leaders whose head-to-head talks shape the destiny of the world.

Interpreting at such a hi^ level is a tiddiah, delicate jdb for lahich only the most expert can qualify. The United States

and the Soviet Union each has an elite group of stellar performers in the field.

Paradoxically, the handsome features Of the Russian, Sufcbo* drev, are far bettm* known to American television viewers than the faces of any American exp^. Sukhodrev was with Nikita S. Khrushchev when the former iwemier visited the United States, and he was chief interpreter for Premier Alexei N. Kosygin during the Soviet leaders June summit meeting with

Strive To Hold

Gleaming Prize

By LYNN HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM(AP) Riding a wave of religious fervor and patriotic emotion, Israel has all but completed the unification of Jerusalem ond now faces the problems of holding the gleaming prize together, ^

Buses run regular routes thrwghout the ^ ice divided city. Arab businessmen on their side of town can diid any point in Israel on the telephone. They can travel freely throughout the country.

The power and water supplies are on a citywide distribution system. Jerusalem police have absorbed most of the Arab policemen and the postal systems are joined.

Damascus Gate, the busiest entrance to the Old City in the formw Jordanian section, now is a babel of Hebrew, Arabic and many other tongues. Jewish girls in miniskirts brush past Arab women in ankle-length black dresses and veils.

Jerusualem has become a city of some 190,000 Jews and 70,000 Arabs, with a few thousuand for-ligions, or engaged in business, all the Western worlds great religions, or engaged in busuiness.

Ahead lie the prickly problems of justifying the unification to a majority of United Nations members who a^ed that the annexatii be repealed, collecting Israeli taxes from recalcitrant Arabs, merging differing cultures and rea<*ing mi a;^ee-ment on the proper siqiervision of the shrines of Moslems, Jews and Christians Political problems fade into insi'^nificance before the religious treasures entombed in the Old City.

Here in the Chu*ch of the Holy Sepulcher is the stone upon which, Christians say, the body of the crucified Christ was anointed. Here is the rock from which Mohammed is said to have ascended to heaven. And h're is the western or Wailing Wall of the Second Temple, one of the most sacred of Jewish religious shrines.

Somriiow, the Jews must meet wii demands of th many

religious bodies. The Israeli government already has approached the Vatican to seek a solution, but The Vatican cannot ^eak for the many religions and denonnatms involved.

Six different Christian churdi-es, for example; hold rights to the Church of the Holy SepulcherRoman Catholic, Coptic, Greek Orthodox, Syrian, Armenian and Abyssinian. They are in constant disagreement among themselves.

Oppositii to the Jewi:^ takeover has been almost all vocal.

A group of Moslem leaders in Old Jerusalem issued a declaration urging Arabs not to recognize the annexatkm and to refuse all cooperation witii Israeli authorities. Jerusalem police awakened four of tiie mcwt prominent signers before dawn a few days later and banished them to cities in the interior of Israel.

Whatever their political views, Arabs in Jerusalem are reluctant to leave the (Peasant climate and the normally thriving business of fiie city for the hot plains of the interior.

Only a few thousand Arabs from Jerusalem joined fiie flood of refugees who went over to land still ruled by the Kingdom of Jordan.

Four Milkings May Be Answer

Preiklnt Johoson at Glassboro, N.J.

Ths M-yev-dd Russian proi>-ably caused mai^ a fhittv far a feminine heart He fai fair-skinned, has wavy bkM hair, liquid dark eyes, and though he has begun to deve]q> a wei^ probtem, maintains a strict diet so that he will lode hit best on or oS camfi^aand he is oftn on camera.

Sukhodrev thorouf^ afy>ys the e3qx>8ure he gets on tele^ sii and in newspapers alt>ad. On the job^ his command ot English is so flawless that he virtaally nev* makes mistakes, despite pressures in interpreting off-the-cuff words of world leaders. In Britain, he slips natwal-ly into a British accent In America, the American accent comes with equal ease.

Krimer, one of the two U.S.

ioterpMteri at Glasabcro equw encrt in ooth guagea. Tail, bespectacled

Glasabcro, iecated in Germany, and German work.

lan-

and

seriotts-loddng, Krimer not only translates what his own principal: says, but he keeps close watch on what his diief a opposite number is saying, ao that he cm dieek on any omiasiona. , The joba dona by Krimer and Sukhodrev are Meal of the tasks eonfronting eUte group of tm lingofsls in Washington and MOBCOW. Each cs|>ital has

big staffs of linguists, all at least bilingual, some fluent in many lai^uages sit the same time.

In Washington, an inte^eter is graded acc'dng to his *ac-tive" languages, the ones from which he translates Into Elnglidi most fluently. Krimr, a native of Russia, speaks his mother tongue with ease. He was edu-

is a aecM ^active** language. His English, too, is perfect. He attended the London Schod of Economics md received his B.S. degree at Colund>ia University in New York. He served with the U.S. Army during World War n.

Krimers ooDeagiie m the in-terpretacm chore at Glassboro was Alexander Akalovd[y, bom in Belgrade of Russian parents. Akalovsky now is a ft*st secretary at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.

Coincidentally, one of Mor-cows fateiTH^ters of English also turned to diplomacy. He is Oleg Troyanovsky, who served Khrushchev as an intw-preter, and now is the Soviet ambassador to Japan.

There are similarities and differences in the way the Soviet and American interpreters

Sukhodrev concentrates on translating the idea rather than eadi word. He scribbles notes, virtually illegible for anybody else, in his notebodc. He jote down key words, eittier in Russian or Englidi, and on reading back, he fills in the blanks with nearly total recall. He does not use shorthand, but as an admiring diplomat said, Victor gets across more of what has l^n said than anyone else. &ikhodrev does not get caught In mistakes. He has worked not only for Khrushchev and Kosygin, but for other high Soviet Oficiis, from his former base I in the Foreign Ministrys translator pool, which includes seven I interpreters for English alone.

: He has moved up to full diplo-j matic status in the Foreign 1^-iistry, holding the rank of coun

sellor. He also it reported to have some responsibility for analyzing articles fai the English-hmguage press for Soviet lead-

Sukhodrev is manried to a beautiful Soviet actress, Inna I^t. He is socially active in Moscows young arty circles and attoids a cistant round of diplomatic and other parties where watchii^ his weight he diplomatically declines fattening goodies. He strikes diplomats as easy going, amiable and attractive.

Sukhodrevs flawless Engbsh is explained by the fact that he grew up in England where his motiier was assigned to the Soviet 'Trade Mission, and majored in English at Moscows Foreign Language Institute. He is also pr(rficient in French., Krimer, at Glassboro, made ?

point oi jotting down every wnd Premier Kosygin said to President Johnson, thus automatically controlling flie translation of his o[^ite number.

It almost never happens that corrections must foe made. The interpreters know the immense importance of their jobs and stick closely to what their jwin-cipals say. It happened only one in Krimers recollection he would not say when or where that he noted what he believed was an important omission by ! the other sides interpreter .'t-'er the conference he alerted hs I superiors to the omission i''d found it was an important one.

Krimer takes down each word because he must prepare a verbatim transcript later on He uses no shorthand, but ha? a system of abbreviations all his 'owm.

EAST LANSING, Mich. (PI) Dairy farmers who have a labor problem might get around it by milking their cows twice as often, a scientist reports.

Dr. Clinton E. Meacfows of Michigan State University said when cows are milked four times a day instead of twice they may produce enough extra milk to pay the wages of anotiier hired man. Meadows said he tried it with an experimental herd and found it worked, with no complaints from the cows.

By court decree, Vermonts full eastern border, the Connecticut River, belongs to New Hampshire.

CAREFUL MOMENT Corporal E. J. Drummond of the First Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Fusileers, feeds *Bobby. the regiments new mascot at the London Zoo "Bobby a male Indian antelope, was born at the soo July to. Drummond will be responsible for the animals care and imhrlnrlnir. AP.Wlreohoto)

^ SPACi AGE PLASTIC FOR DURABILITY

Jumping, tumbling youBf ten otter no tfareat t< Space-Age plastto.i Its de-' signed to take aU kinds el abase and still ,'koep its brand new look for yean and yean.

SPACE AOE PLASTIC FOR SUPER SOFTNESS

This isnt old, ooM. hard plastic, fhia is new l^aee Age plastics thats as warn and soft and snpple as tiM ffaiest doeskin glove.

THl MIRMIS Of

ace Age

Lssnc

SAVE MONEY ON SPACE AGE PLASTIC THAT ALSO SAVES TIME AND WORK

UntU recently people tiMmght of plastic as hard, cold and hrittlo. often cnckhii after a little use . . . Well, thfaigs have dumged. Space Age plstic is dtfferent. Its warm, soft and snpple, Hke tiw finest leather. And h wipes clean wUh a damp eloth or sponge. Tes, Space Age plastic gives you all leather does, yet costa much less. See new Space Age plstic and discovnr' the tffltrence!

SPACE AGE PLASTIC FOR EASE OF CARE

No need to worry aboal scuffs or spills witii Space Age plastic. They wipe right off with a damp cloth or sponge. Covers stay sparklhig clean and new looking.

SPACE AGE PLASTIC FOR BIG ECONOMY

Space Age plastte eVni-nates espca^ve clennias bills, and ft owt wears vk^ toally every thing. Tes, new l^ace Age plastic Is not only durable and practical, its also oconomlcaL

SAVE $9.70! 5 PC. COLONIAL DINING ROOM WITH MAR-PROOF PLASTIC TOPS

This dining room will keep its brand new look for years, the miracle mar-proof plastic top

win prevent stains, scratches and bums from marring Its glowhig Maple finish. Suite inchides round table and 4 handsome Mates Chairs.

$9095

$5 DOWN

FREE PARKING REAR OF STORr'

117 EAST 3rd STREET Behind The Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C

BUY NOW ON INSTANT CREDIT

Theres no reason hy you should miss these marveloas bargains of Space Age plastic, even if you happen to be short of cash ri^t now. Credit can be arranged quickly and easily at HeiUg-Meyers, in Just a few minutes yon can have the things yon need, by simply saying, "Charge it, please Well work out easy monthly payments tailored to suit your budgot.

SAVE $51.07! 7-PC. SOFA BED SUITE

WITH SOFT-TOUCH PLASTIC COVER

Modem styk sofa bed and mntdring chafar have welted block backs, naique beer eaa arms.

Both are covered in kmg-wear, easy-caro vhiyL Sofa opens

sleep t. Snite also knchides _ _

decorator Innqw, t step end $10

tables and a ooffeo table. DOWN

rms.

FAMOUS BBtKUNE

SAVE $11.951 LEAhER-LIKE PUSTIC RECUNER

*58

DOWN

Easy care Plastic recUner gives you a dioioe of 3 positions for lounging, reclining or 'TV viewing. Reg. |9.95.

easy-care plastic

PLATFORM ROCKER

$1 DOWN

Platform rocker features rugged wipe-clean plastic, padded seat and back, and ridi exposed wood trim.

$19

MAR-PROOF PLASTIC

TOPS PROTECT

3-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM

Nothing can harm the glowing Maple finish of this tovdy Early American suite, protected by mar-proof plastic tops that resist iHiras, stains and scrach-et. It will keep Its new look ^ for years. kiite includes big single dresser A mirror, roomy 4 drawer chest and lovely poster panel bed.

y mar-proof plastic to{

148

$10. DOWN

PfasHc Lovg Sat That Shrugs Off WMr A Stains

*118

$10

DOWN

S7 love seat, has dtamond tnfted back, simple modem lines. Soft-tMudi plastic cover is long wearing, wipes deaa with a damp doth.

PLASTIC ROCKER THAT STAYS NEW LOOKING

*77

DOWN

Good looking, durable and emnfortable, rodier features vinyl cover that wears Hke iron, plnmp foam conhiiHi, dla-moDd tnfted back.

PLASTIC

COVERED

WONDERBED

OPENS TO SLEEP TWO

Modem style wondered ol longwearing, easyeare plastie opens to sleep two in hea\)'n-ly comfort on a full size in-nersprhig matress.

*222

$15

DOWN

SAVE $20| 7-PC.

DINEHE WITH MAR-PROOF TABLE VINYL COVER CHAIRS

3S X W table has marc proof plastic top that resists boms, stains and scratches. The con. tour-podded chairs are covered fai wipe-clean vinyl. Reg. 179.95.

*59

DOWN

ELEGANT SPANISH STYLE 3 PC. BEDROOM WITH MAR-PROOF PUSTIC TOPS

Designed in the old world traditiim with deep carving and heavy bronzed hardware, this suite Is

strictly 20th century with Us mnr.proof plastic topo that resist iNiras. stains ft scratches. SuUe inchides doable dresser ft mirror, 4 drawer chest and lattice bed-

238

$1i DOWN

OCCASIONAL CHAIR WITH EASY-CARE PLASTIC COVER

*33

DOWN

Handsome modem lines for beauty, wipe clean, soft-touch plastic cover for com-venlence and durability.

ADA^IRAL RADIO HAS DAAUGE RESISTANT PUSTIC CASi

*10

DOWN

AM Ha*) t. Mi.h.1

impact pfattMe eaver stats all damngo. Admiral qoaHty*

tarn

tAiL

Brilr MImMv OrilHnmit, K itagMl 10, T9r

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Violence In Films Is Major

OOOUNa THEIR HEELS Soldiers of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division dandle their feet

ver tlie sides as they are transported by helicopter Into an operational area in the Mekong Delta, southwest <tf Saigon. The unit was < a search an d clear mission. (AP Wirephoto)

Tamily Affair TV Tots Are At Home On The Studio's Set

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The f-year-old Jones girl was furiously and somewhat noisily rocking and singing to herseK in an aluminum chair.

The -year-old Whitaker boy, furrow of concentration creasing his forehead, was trying to skip rope on one foot with a rope that was too long for him.

The director was loudly and somewhat futilely appealing for silence on the set Andssa Jones and Johnny Whitaker ere now well into their sec(d season as television stars, since CBSs Family Affair presented them as two nearly irresistible children. Johnny was working Tuesday

New Associate Degree Courses

Two new Associate Degree Programs will be offered to qualified applicants in Law Enforcement Technology and Agriculture Chemical Technology for the 1967-68 school year. These two programs were recently authorized to be taught at Pitt Technical Institute by the State Board of Education. Both of these programs will begin on September 12, at the Center on Highway 11, South.

The two year Law Enforcement Technology will involve the acsquiring of skills necessary for modem day enforcement of one hour of recreation, one hour law. Successful graduates would be eligible for employment in local, state, federal, and mdus-trial protective agencies, as well as in other related fields.

The two-year Agriculture Chemical Technology program is designed to prepare young men or women for e^loyment in industry or business that serves agriculture with chemical products.

in a scene with Brian Keifii, who plays his uncle. The boy was having trouble pronouncing some words, like hairiburger and Venus fly trap to the satisfaction of the sound man, so they were repeating the scene.

His freckled face screwed in frustration when the words came wrong. But, on the sideline, Anissa silently mouthed both Johnnys and Keitiis line as they is^ke them.

The scene over, introductions were made, and Anissa greeted the stranger with the poise of an adult. Asked about her activities, Anissa said: Oh, I always know everybodys lineseven my own, except when I miss them.

There was a little pause, and her chid)by hands reached up to two fat, blonde curls on each side of her head.

Of course, they all miss their lines too, once in a while, she said, complacent as a Barrymore. Then, in a sudden change: Dont you fiiink these curls look like a pigs nose holes?

Paula Jones, Anissas mother, is at the studio each day. Johnny, one of eight little Whitakers, Tuesday was in the charge of a woman designated by his mother who cannot always be away from home.

Neither has much contact with the children at the studio since, under strict state regulations, the childrens day is divided into three hours of school,

for luncheon and four hours of work. Their teacher wso is also the required social worker on the sethad the children making soap carvings Tuesday and the day before recreation time was devoted to making mobiles.

Johnny and Anissa get along together nicely, and earlier this week, in lessons time, wrote a script together which they plan to act out for the crew.

The 45-pound star has no double learning her lines.

THURSDAY 7:00 AAcHale 7:30 Dantel Boom ;30 Star Trek :30 Dragnet 10:00 Summer 11:00 News 11115 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today t:00 Mr. i=d.

9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Snap Judg. 10:25 Newt 10:30 Concenfrnrlon 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 Newt 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 AAaka A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Oor Uves Show 2:30 The Ooctcs 3:00 Another Wor. 3:30 Donn Sey 4:00 Match Game 4:25 New*

4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Lassie 6:00 News Mus. 6:15 SpoHs 6:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McH Jle 7:30 Tarzan :X U.N.C.L.E.

9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo Sq.11:00 News 1:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Lucy-DesI

12:30

12:45

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

8:30 My Three Sons 3:25

9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carotina t:35 News 9:M Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weathar

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:10

8:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

9:00

11:00

11:30

Guiding Light Love Life Timely Tips World 'lurns Pass'.vord Houseparty Tell Truth News

Edge of Night

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Bronco

News

Sports

Weathar

News

Peter Gunn Wild West Hogan Movie

Final Raport AAovIe

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 12:00 Taking

5:00 Bozo 12:30 D. Reed

5:30 Guestward Ho 1:00 Fugitive

6:00 Early Report 2:00 Newly Wed

6:15 Weathar 2:30 Dream Girl

6:20 Sports 2:55 News

6:30 News 3:00 G. Hospital

7:00 Hwy. Patrol

3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeya 5:00 Bozo

5:30 Guastward Ho 6:00 Early Raport

7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 On Rooftop

10:00 Summer Focus 6:15 Weather 11:00 News 6:20 Sports

11:10 Weather 6:30 News

11:15 Sports 7:00 Hwy. Patrol

7:00 Ban Moore 7:30 Tima Tiwrnal

7:00 Ban Moore 8:90 Mallbu U.

8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Rango 8:45 King S. Odie 9:30 Phyllis Ciliar

9:00 Early Show 10:00 Avengers

10:30 Dateline 11:00 News

10:55 Doctor 11:10 Weather

11:00 Honeymoon 11:15 Sports

11:30 Family 11:30 Joey Bishop

Governor Ran One-Man Show

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-James

Stephen Ho^, governor of Texas before the turn of the

century, was a one-man execu-

., , I tive department,

mother says she memorizes ... , - ,.

them each morning while driv-

_ I clerical work and ran the whole

department with one secretary, a typist and a porter. TTie legislature appropriated $1,500 for him to Wre a file clerk in 1893 bat be vetoed it because fiHKte were too low.

irtg to the studioabout 30-minute trip.

Family Affair is Anissas first acting assignment, although she iUd four w six commercials before that, her mother said. Mrs. Jones, a former teacher with no theatrical, experience, says the whole thing More MlSSIOn started casuaUy at the suggcs-tion of a friend.

Id never go into a filing like this seriously, she said. The odds against what happened to Anissa in television are ridiculous to contemplate.

At that moment the star of the family ran up : Mommie Mommie! Ive just got to think of some way to earn $42 before next week so I can get a midget bike.

Forty-two dollars, said Mrs. Jones, is a lot of money.

Zeal In Women

NEW YORK (DPI)Women

are more missionary-minded than men, according to a Gallup Poll sponsored by the Catholic Digest.

In answer to the question; Have you ever tried to get anyone to join your religious group? 47 per cent of women said they made efforts to convert, while only 43 per cent of men said they did.

N.C. Has Native Marijuana Plant

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Hay-wood Starling of the State Bureau of Investigation says North Carolina has its own native brand of marijuana* that grows almost anywhere. He Anyone interested in applying udded, Not iMig ago fiio^ was

GEORGE DKKEL

a case where a whole field of marijuana was found growing

tor either of these programs may write or call G.S. McRorie, director of student personnel, j right behind a police station. Pitt Technical Institute, P.O.

Box 97, Greenville, North Carolina. Telephone PL 6-3130.

The officers didnt pay any attention to it because they thought it was weeds.

CROSSWORD ROZZfi

' ACROSS 1 Lariau

7 Sideatep

ie.(W

decoratad 16. Coal digger

14. Watched the weight

15. Edinhur^^ pacU

16. Moray*

17. AtmoBpIuR* K>. Distraaa

signal 90. Sin^ila Mgar 21. Reatora-tive

23. Bone

24. Made

amends 25. Graphs

29. Risen

30. Young

hares 32. Ping poRg paddle 25. S<fu&re measure

36. Propeller

37. Fruit 36. Crosa

stroke on a liBUer 40.NSW 42. Outmoded 43^ Abat

44. Strengthen

45. Nnralw

SOLUTION OP YISTMDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Roundup

2. Amer, Indians

3. Anoint

4. Makes lace

5. Corroded

T-

iz"

' 1

IT\

wmkmmmmmwM

32 i

anr

TS"

6. Auto

7. Retired pn^ hsaat

8. Cover

9. Harmony

10. Signify IL Expunged 18. Fjiidmo

21. StarwQit

22. Dianond .cutters cup

23. Unsroelted metal

25. Endffaces

26. At ibis time

27. Di^dined

28.*nie deep

31. Coniidoice

32. Buffalo

33. Catkin

34. Childs bear

37. FuH-groivn pike

89. Dan. fiotd 41. Strange

: * 5

TENNESSEE SOUR MASH WHISKY

OLD

N012

BBANO

^6.45

4/5 QUART

-1

Concern For British Censors

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tekvision Wrikr LONDON (AP) - The difference between us is that the American ceiKor Is concerned with moralifies, while I am not I am merely an assessor of public attitudes.

British film censor John Trevelyan was explaining his work while enjoying an en<k>f-the-day Scotch in his office at 2 Soho Square, in tiie heart qf Film Row. Thrice-married, with twin sons of 8 by his most recent marriage, be is a balding man of 63 with an engaging frankness. His background is education, but his interest In films led him to join the Giitish Board of Film Censorship in 1950.

The disparity between American and British censorship is curious. The Hollywood Produc-

HTT WRONG SPEEDER WEST KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) Henry J. Gee decided recently to try to control speeders in front of his house and threw a rodt at a speeding car. It struck and dented the roof of a police cruiser chasing a speeder. Gee pleaded guilty in District Court to a malkious mischief charge and was fined $10.

Cfreenland occupies an area of 840,000 square miles.

tion Code, long influenced by pressures of the Cattiolic Church, is primarily concerned with sex and morality.

That is not so much an issue here, declared Trevelyan. I think the sex comedies of Hollywood are absolutely adolescent in their outlook. I much prefer a straightforward attitude toward sex. Thats the way I would like my children to learn about it As a matter of fact, I belitre kids are being so plugged by sex in films in ads and in magazines that fiiey are losing interest in sex.

The main concern of the British censor over the years has been violence.

Weve had outbreaks of juvenile violence, and we are very edgy about allowing anything

Claim Origin Of Ice Cream Soda

DENISON, T*. (UPDHus city claims to be the birti^ilace of the ice cream soda.

How? In 1873, they say, J. A. Ei^>er was esqxerimeitting with his $800 Italifln marble soda foimtain and aoddentafiy squirted carbonated wato* over a dish of ice crean aid tried to salva^ the loss by adding chocolate syn^.

that might encourage it, i^aid Trevelyan. The Brando film, The Wild One, has never been allowed in this country, nor has Key Witness. I banned Lady in the Cage, but the London Council overruled me and allowed it to be shown.

I turned down the Roger (Torman film, Wild Angels, which I believed was ve^ dangerous. To check my opinion.

showed it to a psychiatrist who happens to be anticensorship. He agreed with me for two reasons: that we have no patterns of juvenile gangs here; and we have had no antireligious damage, as was depicted in the picture.

British censorship predates the American system by more than 15 years. Qty coimcils here were given censorship powers under a 1909 act largely concerned with fires in theaters. In 1913, the British film industry set up the censor board, which actuafiy has no legal power. Most of the 700 municipalities go along with the boards rulings, although appeals can be made to the councils. London recently overruled Trevelyans ban of Ulysses, but other cities have upheld him.

The British censor classifies films in three categories:

UFor universal exhibition to all ages.

AFor no persons under 16 unless accompanied by an adult.

XNo persons under 18 imder any circumstances.

The categories are listed m newspaper ads and in front of the ttieater. 'Trevelyan said theater managers enforce the classifications fairly well. But in mod London it is hard to tel which children are over 16. .And those who are under often ask an adult patron to adopt ttiem until tiiey get past t fidiet taker.

British censorship holdi that children should not be frightened. Disneys Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was denied a U rating until some of ttie witchs scenes were excised.

Testing Wider Mirror On Cars

SAN FRANCISCO (tJFI)-

Seven po^oe departmeidt on tiie West CJoast are testing a new wide ffiigle safety nfirrar on thdf patrri cars.

The ndrror if repotted to increase rear vision from passenger cars by 800 par cent, hdping file driver avrid elisions, says the manufacturer, Fullview Mirror Co. of San Frandsca

Peoplfi just naturally gat axcitad whan thay find aomathtng tha/va baan looking for. Chancas ara youll find what YOU want for sala NOW in Tha Daily Rafledor Classifiad Ads. Infarastad In real estate? You^ll find homes, lots, acreage, farms and buslnau proparty. Transportation? Thera are cars (new and used), trucks, motorcycles, scooters and bicycles. What about things for your homa? Youll find furniture, appliances, rugs, drapes and antiques. Something for your leisur? Thera are musical Instruments, television and sterao sets, hobby and sporting equipment in fact, nearly anything you can think of is offered for sale In the Classified Ads.

One easy call could get you that special Hem you've been wanting ... all from the comfort and convenience of your own home. Look over the Classified Section in toda/s paper-ifs the absest shopping center around I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CUSSIFIED ADVERTISING

B 1209 S. COTANCHE ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752.6166 8:30 AM 5:30 PM

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Specials

Open Daily 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SUNDAYS-1 to 8 p.m.

Lmpct TwCmI Om Meete

Sava fill eaofldenoa m all your medical needs at Eckerd*s! ffiiddy Soiled Pharmacia^ dhq;>en8e first quality freati drugs at disooost Iifjoes. Let EdEecd*s fin yoor next pgeeer^;itioa and sea file effer* enetl

No Free Film or Gimmicks

Just down to earth savingi ta Ptioto flnidiing.

SAVE

20%

ON ALL FILM PROCESSING

PLUS LARGE 4**x4 PRINTS From Square B&W Color Nefiati?e At No Additkmal Cost

LOCAL FAST SERVICE

Yolre Invited to Eckerds New FLOWER DEPT.

Here You WiU Find the Most Beautiful

DE^RATIVE FLOWERS

Each TucMlay

in GrMnvill.

Our florist win ft on duty from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to assist you with your arrangements. Please consult her. She will bo hi^py to help. No charge.

ECKERDS

IM-Os. Nmr Onistte Foaaqr

SHAVE

CREAM

.JIT*.

88*

ECKERDS

mMflosGfiM

nemoaarf

DEODORANT

, li.ee wahw

54*

ECKERDS

MlPaehslta fiweet A Law

SUGAR

SUBSTITUTE

LMTkn

54*

ECKERDS Fanily flbs

COLGATE

Toothpaste

see Valaa

59*

ECKERDS

14 0a. Mas

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

ILllTalaa

ECKERDS-Baa fit

M0DE8S

NAPKINS

#t Vaiae

3 88

ECKERDS

WHITE EMVELOPES

.r. 29e

LADY

SHiCK

STHDEMT DESK 1088

DModor "ttp fMc dMk vrtte tiro rmwe blrw M1 for ^ dMt. Bo^eM or HooM-Mtfcari Sturdy irtMl WB> itraetto. witk bMuttful WdBOt holMd aaMi and Gold ftaiiAed .ad ftaodndfl. SpwdoM SO

X ir* wort anrtec. with aaelMiad ab.U-eoiapwt>

muL 30* X m- *at booka and papna. Leww ahrii Idwlfor dwerotor Nms*

MMids Oioiit laonemy Pock

Careliea Filler ROTEBOOK PAPER fte

Valiant S' Calculator

49e

So aoW epewte, m whaa yaa

eaaWew w

9 X nw CLIP BOARD

36e

pcffer- gt, wMi portiM. At

mm! AdJiMh lejiw IV

draic* lirigln. roto lo iMt bm for

aoragr. 4 drrial

DRYER

TOT STAPLER KIT

89c

Plm, faMMM, mi tlaslM.

IM fte adwair . !

1,M0 SMplM.

Thermos Lunch Kit

M-

BM.

Beecrted wHh fersrits CMaedarpteyl vrHh H piatv

fllawwiBi

Coosbinc

ikor GoosbinotioR

PAD LOCK

SHEAFFER

Cavlfidie Wen

WM 7 BsMli 77c

Moderwkwd

Vmyl

UICUGE

lUUVTWcrioMABias

Rayoa-Nnad, Mv ara hMct laak

AAod-

PEHGILS

Pocliogaef It

18C.S.

,LM nadar 'BMyekvwlta el

DIettaaniM ______

letMctaS

a X MOO* ..

AWhM

SSadMtaT

Wiif

Mttal

Foot Looker

SHOP AT ECKERDS AND SAVE!

ECKERDS

iloia ilyAi Ibot iMWor. lhait moM covaring; Mock bokid^ oinmmI

muigii

KIDDIE MAT $188

Dell faaai bmL fast Hfht Ar eUfd^ iMt peded at

edie.U far TV wwfehtes# ale. Pelde etaipBerty

MAKACK BOOK BAfi

Ml fat aw BMMri SmiIm

WNB SSNSPy ON DOC^^Wa

^4 ^ 4 - - -

B^W^wNWt^e wO twDNR^^^P^^^RO^w

l-rtt. MARKINB SET

Marking aat of 6 differont colort. Haa many iiaat.

DAMPIS MAnS Rim BIRDER Ohw RoHbiok IHft ThiM Book

mAL THEME BOOKS

vtL 3 KHt ]

3-RINC CANVAS BINDER

i-RING [VINYL BINDER

ECKERDS-Bm . "t J * J

COTTON

BALLS

lOe Valoe

Eektr^B

97'

ALL YOU UN UT

SOUTHIKN miP CHICKIN EiMch mh tow, iimtoV Mlh m

rr< UMna Mtor M iwn ft Tli

ECKEKOS Pkf- .ir

Household

SPONGES

Me ValM

54*

GEM

9APIR

PUNCH

37t

ECKERDS

- ECKERDS-

BAN

Rpngr Deodareak 7-Oi.

0L4O VahBt

ECKERDS Me ValM 0.7IO& flfae

Ultra-Brite

Toothpaste

65*

ECKERDS

RAID

Bease 9t Gsrdea Bug Kfller ROny 144M. tli ValBB

ECKERDS

Adluwtablw

RAZOR

lUIVaM

-ECKERDS

CMnI aamuer Bkade

Hair Spray

MtTAw

ECKERDS

MOb. Woedbttiy

Qolden Rich SHAMPOO

$LOO Valae

ECKERDS

CashoBcta Beaqaet

TALCUM

POWDER

. Vi

EC3SERDS<

LOVING

CARE

LUTA.

ECKEBSe'

Aqaa Velvs

SHAVE

CREAM

71. VliM

2-7P

ECKERDS

Rookits and training captains work together to put out a gutter fire (above). When the flames are brought under control, the training captains back away and let their student s complete the job

(below).

As flames spurt from the Christmas Tree, which allows burning fuel to come from many spots at once, trainees move in to quench the fire (above) whiie (left) they allow their Instructor to reach beneath the flames to switch off the supply valve.

^ ^ <nmk

A raging oll-tank fire confronts the trainees as one of their first

problems.

IN a business where errors can mean disaster, the more training a person receives the better his chances for survival. It is with this in mind that the County of Los Angeles Fire Department sends rookie firemen through an intensive seven-week training course to learn, through actual fire conditions, the dangers they^ll face on the job.

The rookie, at the specially-prepared Oil Fire Training Grounds in Del Valle, California, is #alked through red-hot flames, choking smoke and unbearable heat behind a curtain of water from fog nozzles. With him, step by step, follows a soft-spoken training captain who guides, points and instructs on the *how and what^^ of safety and action.

This program gives to each rookie the Teel of the nozzle position and the back-up position in snuffing out such problems as a raging oil-tank fire, a flaming trail of gasoline in a gutter, a burning butane leak and the Christmas Tree, a maze of broken pipes all squirting flaming fuel.

To do the job properly, he has a special fog nozzle, water and his own know-how, learned in both classroom lectures and in the pits, where flames sometime lap about his feet as he slowly advances to shut off a supply valve.

When this training period is finished, the students no longer can be considered rookies, but firemen trained to react, when dealing with the reality of actual fire, in a way that minimizes mistakes which might create disaster for all

After a session of fighting the problems at hand, trainees eool off by turning the hoses on themselves.

At lunch break during classroom lectures, student trainees Steve Watson and Bob Hines relax and joke about outside Interests.

This Week's PICTUFE SHOW By AP Photographer George Brlh

Hijcking Of Cigarette Truck Charged Two Men

GREENSBORO (AP) The arrest two men <m charges of attem]3ting to hijack a truck-load.of cigarettes worth $94,000 hai* been ^tollowed police ;ing them and two other ins in 69 additional war-

additional charges were y the Guilford County s Department, Alamance y Sheriff's Department,

SBritt Sworn In

.C. '(AP)--Uonae Speaker David now a judge of North jlina's new Court of Ap-IfHowing a swearing-in )ny Wednesday in his ,;1i|jl)|tte conty of Robeson. t;:3ey. Dan Moore led a host pl^more than 250 persons who guttered in the Robeson County courtroom to see Britt ad-.jaihistered the oath by Asso-tdte Justice Joseph Branch of the State Supreme Court.

attending the ewe-included Chief Justice R. Parker of the Sqpreme itt' Ck>v. Bob Scott, JIKd'nbief Appels Court Judge Ipnoiid Abdlard.

Burlingt(xi Police D^artment and Graham Police Department.

Most of the charges involve cases of breaking and entering, larceny, attempted safe robbed and safe robbery*

Arrested on the hijacking charge Tuesday night in Rodc-ingham County were Larry Gene Langley, 22, of Haw River, and Billie Keith Fowler, J15, of Rt. 2, Graham.

Langley pleaded guilty to attempted armed robb7 iand larceny of an auto at a preliminary hearing Wednesday and was bound over to Rockingl^m Superior Court under $6,000 bond; Fowler pleaded innocent but also was bound over with Langley under the same bond.

Both men then were transferred to the Guilford County Jail where police also had lodged Lee Godwin, 39, of Rt. 1, Liberty. The trio was charged with the robbery Sunday night of a Greensboro business executive, Stark S. Dillard.

The three men and Audrey Edith Sawyer, 20, of Rt. 2, Graham, also are charged in numerous Alamance County warrants. She was in the Alamance

County Jail at Graham.

Annouzmement of the Alamance County warrants against the four was made at a special news conference at the county sheriffs dq>ffi1meiit, rn first ever conducted there.

Making Design Surveys l^r Chicod Creek Project

K Soil Cooservidioii Service engjpeermg survey crew is mak-M^jiesign surveys for Chicod watershed project, accord-inirtOiR.. Litde, vice-chair-miiiof Htt Sou and Water Con-slSft^tion District The survey began in June on

District No. 9 is created, it will also become a sponsor.

The eight year project calls for a speed-up in conservation treatment of land in the watershed. Some 60 miles of stream channels are to be improved.

A warm water lake and 61

Chicod Creek 400 feet below j acres of wildlife wetland im-the mouth of Cow Swamp. Thelpoundments are to be construc-survey has progressed up Chi- ted to mitigate fish and wildlife

cod Creek on the Pitt-Beaufort County line to State Road 1782. lUp water has beat hind^g tb work for Uie past two weeks.

Harry J. Gibeon, SoU Conser-vdjjpn Service dvU engineer, is in^arge Ot surveys. Charles Ge^y, civU engineering tech-viliSQhi, is the survey crew lead-

^dood .Creek Watershed Pro-je covers 36,100 acres in Pitt Beaufort Counties. Pitt and J3ikiifart dbu% SoU and Water ma I^tricts and Pitt

ity CoBUQiasioners are spon-fte project.

n Htf Oounty Drainage

damages caused by the stream channel improvements.

As each channel is surveyed, the survey crew plots the information in the GreenviUe work unit office. The data is sent to Raleigh where preliminary designs are prepared.

These are returned to the local Woric unit offices for review. A final review of all designs is made by the Soil Conservation Service Engineering and Watershed Plaiminx Itolt at F<Mft W^, Texas,^ Utfle sai4|

He added Uiat the project is estimated to have m overaU benefit cost ratio of 2.3 tol.

Will Bar Funds From Disorderly

WASHINGTON (AP) - Director Sargent Shriver of tiie U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity has written two North Carolina congressmen that antipoverty workers who engage in any activities which threaten public order wiU be immediately suspended.

I shall insist upon the withholding of OEO funds from any grantee or delegate agency which is shown to be tolerating such behavior, l^iver said in his letter to Reps. Walter Jones and L. H. Fountain, D-N.C. The letter was made public Wednesday.

The congressmi said Shriver \wote Uiem in response to complaints they have received in recent weeks about the activities in their districts of persons paid in whole (H* in part with OEO funds.

Shriver answered that he had directed a thorough investigation of the individuals and organizations in question in so far as OEO funds are involved.

On one specific issue you can be absolutely sure of the fact, Siriver added, OEO does not permit its money to be used for the purpose of furthering or promoting the advocacy of Black! Power. !

He^ also told the congressmen that OEO regulations strictly prohibit any participation by ei^Ioyes of OEO grantees in pa^an political activities.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN le 1MT Ir *n CliCMt TIAWMI Both YolneHibte. Soatll

NOBra

^K^Si OK987 4iK9V WEST EAST

4AKJtS43f 445 VVoiil ^107432

OQ102 OJf

SOUTH

^AJ9S

OAS4S'

AQ92 . f

The biddina:

South . West North East 1 ^ 4 Pass

pass Pass Opening lead: King of Wests preemptive jump overcak pf four spades pkced considerable pressure upon North. With onfy 11 hi^ card {mints and balanced distribution, his raise of partner to five hearts was specidatiw. He feared, however, that a penalty double of West might net a relatively small pr<rfit. Four spades can, in fact, be set only one trick.

West opamd the Idng of spades and continued with' the ace which Scmth ruffed. Declarer cashed the ace hearts to test the trump suit, however, when West showed outdiscarding a spade, complications set in.

If all of bis high cards lived, South can count only 10 tricks->the spade ruff in his hand, four hearts, two diamonds, and three clubs. In order to uncover an Uth he must dicit a helping hand from the opposition.

First it was necessary to. cash his side winners. A

diamond was led to Norths king and a smaU one returned to the ace as East followed suit both times. Next came the three high dubs. On the .third round. West dis-cazded m spade which r&> veaM} that East hdd tito long card in dubs.

At this point there mi^ be a temptation to mff wA the fourth club, haw&nr, this accongifiahes nothiDg ina much as South is using up dummys kmg trump, wfaicb is always a winner hi Its ewn right Declarer wanted East to rdain tito jack of dubs for with all hands down to five canis, toe latter was now teft with four hearts and the club.

Declarer exited idth a diamond o n which West played the queen. East permitted his partner to win the trick, discarding his remaining club. West had only spades left and on the forced return, dummy discarded a diamozd and East was obliged to ruff in. Since declarer retaizied the jack-ziine of hearts behind his 0 p p ozient, he overmffed, cashed his remaining high trump azd daimed the last two tricks wito Nmrths king-' queen of hearts.

When West was put in with toe queen of diamonds, East shooM have ruffed his partners trick in order to retaizi the jack of dubs as a safe exit The returziigaf that card fmces dummy to ruff and reduces both toe North and South hazxls to. two hearts azid one diammid while East retains three trumps. Now, the declarer canziot prevent East from eventuaUy wizinizig another heart trick to defeat the contract

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurday, August 10, 1967-1^

Parr Nuclear Plant Will Close; Served Purpose

PARR, S.C. (AP) - The plant in toe Southeast to produce electricity by nuclear power will be shut down now that its experimits have been com pleted.

The Carolinas Virgiziia Nuclear Power Associates (CVNPA) announced Wezfoes-day the closizig of the Parr Nuclear Power Plant because it has served its purpose as an experimental facility.

The plant was a $30 million joint effort of the Carolina Power & Light, Duke Power, South Carolina Electric & Gas and Virginia Electric & Gas companies.

The announcement said the CVNPA . will be disccmtinued because objectives establi^ed jointly with the Atomic Energy Commission in 1956 have been achieved.

The plant, located at Parr Shoals near Columbia, began operations in May, 1964, with an initial generating output of 11,-500 kilowatts. The power rating was increased in 1965 to its planned ultimate capacity of 17,000.

The first refuelizig with nuclear components occurred in 1966. Hie AEG had contributed $13 million to the project from

first tits Research and Development Fuzid, and also waived fuel leases valued at $200,000 and and heavy water lease charges nie CVNPA announcement said the results gained from researching the Parr design of heavy water cooling and moderated pressure tube plus infor-

DROWNS IN POND

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C.

(AP) Nine-year-old Clarence W. Simmozis slipped from an inflated izmer ttibe' mid drowned izi nizfe feet of water Wednesday while swiznmins in a neighbors p<md, The deato was ruled accidental.

li awaaoK -

0. -

Cars Collided Here Yesterday

Edwin Clary Bartlett, 16, of 208 Longmeadow Rd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety yesterday followizig investigation by Greenville police of a 10:50 pjxi. traffic collision at the intersection of Fifth and Lewis Streets.

Officers said the Bartlett auto collided with a vehicle driven by John Richard Zmyewski, 21, of Wyandohe, Mich.

Damage to the Zmyewski car was set at $250 while damage to

the Bartlett vehicle was placed at $150.

NICE SURPRISE

WEST PLAINS, Mo. (UPI)-

Elmer Killion found a billfold containizig $500 ziear the shore of a lake and returned it to its owner, Earl Hall, j The billfold was lost five Iyears ago.

Old Beh Group To Washington

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A representative of Virginia-N<H*th Carolina Old Belt tobacco farmers will go to Washington next Wednesday to discuss toe marketing system for leaf grown in his area.

W. F. Marshall of Walnut Cove, who favors earlier opening sales for Old Belt tobacco, says he will confer with officials of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Marshall said Wednesday he is trying to get clarification of some of the fizie points about certain assets of toe federal tobacco (u-ogram, as well as learnizig the views of depm*t-mmit c^cials on toe Rue-cured marketing system.

Marshall said the meetii^ does not necessarily mean plans to file aiit in behalf of Old Belt farmez^ fw earlier market ezzing dates next year have been

abandoned. He would prefer an openizig sale ^te sometime in August, rather than in late September.

mation gained from similar research projects over the ziation has aided the rapid growth of nuclear heat as a steam gezier-ating source.

A valuable adjunct to designing, bidltong and operating the Parr plant, the annoimceznent said, has been toe training of personnel in nuclear gmierating techniques.

Persons received up to two years of ozi-the-job training in working towm*d AEC operating licenses. Most of the trainees already were employed by the participatizig cono^anies or have joined these coznpanies.

CVNPA personnel face one of the biggest sizigle jobs of the experiznent in shutthig down the Parr plant. All zuictear fuel will be removed and shipped to a reprocessizig plant.

Buildings at toe Parr plant will be left in a conditiwi completely safe frzun nuclear contamination.

Over $2,5 million worth of heavy Water, leased from the AEC, already has been recovered from the reactors system and returned to the AEC.

ANTS?

CAU

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dx AAan

Tel. 752-5175

68 cars to be Mgher priced?

Raad wtythe dearancewlced W Fionl inay bo the tafv If the dBrade.

WR TO price go up? The/re not likely to eome down. Will other cars have Fords strength, quiet, and Better Ideas? Dont bet on it! And consider;

TlliE7roR0is even quieter than the 66 Ford -quieter because tts the strongest ever built

If the strongest Ford in history. Proved on ski jumps and steeplechase hurdles. Proved at Daytona.

It has Fords "Better Ideas." Like SelectShift, that shifts both automatically and manually.

Convenience Control Panel. Lots more.

GOOD,^EAR

AUGUST VALUES

AT NO MONEY DOWN

THEETHHIO is now yours at the lowest price of the year. Never in time to come can so little money buy so much car.

SEE YOUR LOCAL BETTER l-DEALER

Save Now In Ford Counfry

Pcrmamiiil Press! Coloriasl or nini-Colortast (oliunsl Wash n Wear! Silks! Woolens!

Wash any fabric without worry!

-Just push a fabric button have the right u ashing conditions selected automatically! PaiujUMS tahrics, get the load clean.

l^xclusive Mini-Basket'

PermaiKUit Pivss Cooldou n.

Washes up to 1() H)s. mixed, heavy taia ics.

Filter-Flo" enrls lint fuzz.

Two door conventence at a low, low iiricel

$219

Speed

Dryer

Two Door 12^""

Stowe HI to SE a* tttem Soo* OB Inngtosm MM OriRr wiM IMi asdoor

$19495

Big Capacity! Low Cost!

WwMwUm

ObfltortHHF. liton wrytoWr hto.

*184

tor Seneral Slactik 2-Speed Fllte^Floltte8iler MiMfeMoaet

. XSpM4i,SC,M Vp to M Im. CipMillf

*189

Low-cost

Cooling!

MOOBTU/Hr. GmmtsI Blootaio Faifaioiietto Air Conditioner

Hiist Imiit r.isi'!

*99

low WEEKLY PAYMENTS

Only 2T Wide! All-Fabric Wasber!

Basy-Oet Cjwle CJostool

Oosntor Depth asd angMt

Oniy

*164

goodTI^ear

SERVICE STORE

821 DICKINSON AVE. "FORMERLY GAMMON SUPPLY CO." FREE PARKING - PHONE PL 2-4417

N-nw-Dally Mhdor, OnMivllla, N. C.-THmdky, AugMl 10, 1907

WWl OUOMTA K A UVH

Newspapers, FV Talk Nraer

Catholic College To Host Graham

. BELMONT, N.C. (AP) -Billy Graham, Baptist evangelist, win address delegates to

the Ecumenic Institute for Protestant, Catholic and Jewish clergymen at Belmont Abey College Nov. 21.

The Ri^t Rev. Walter A. Coggin, the administrattve head at the Roman Catholic monas

tery, said Wednesday Graham will speak at a special convoca-ti<m in his honor.

The cock ruffled grouse signals its mate by drumming on a hollow log with its beak.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) The Greenville-News Piedmont Co.', the Asheville, N.C., Citi-zens-Tixnes Publishing O)., and the Southeastern - Broadcasting Corp. of GreenviUe are consif aing a merger. - ; ^

The merger was recommended ,We<hiesday. by dhectors of the three firms.

The CMisolidatioi will be sid)-ject to approval of the Wni-panies stockholders andthe Federal Ommunications Commission. ;

The News-Piedmont publishes the GreenviUe News, a morning newspaper, and the Glreenville Piedmont, an afternoon newspaper, with a combined circulation of 118,000.

The Citizen-Times Publishing Co. owns the Asheville Citizen, a morning paper, and the Asheville Times, an afternoon paper, with a combined circulation of 75,000. It also opaates radio station WWNC in AshevUle.

Southeastern Broadcasting Corp. has stations in Greenville, KnoxvUle, Tenn., and Macon, Ga. ^

The Worry Clinic i

God Exped$ Pilt^ To Help Themselves

Autos For Salo

WANTED: MINIATURE BLAOC imJe Dachshund. CWl 758-2168 between 8:80 and 5:30, Mrs. Raynor.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS. ________

2 dr. hdtp., V-8,' air condition,]!^NAH BIRDS, GOOD

fully equlro^.E^ra clean, variety, usual pet shop

mileage.*^. 82^ P & .D Mo- prfce $75. Our price, 59.95. Cec'a tors. Bethel. PL 8-4408. [Aquarium, 106 S. Queen Street,

Nancy had an oitorely wrtmg notitxi about God, as ^wU as modern husband himtig.

And millions of teen -'agers

need to imitate ^ the si^rb straegy used..by Cinderella, who left her glass sUppo* rni purpose, in lieu of a modern telephone numberl'Girls, gay conversation beats cosmetics in holding a boy fiends interest, so send for the booklet below.

Bi cases of hysteria and lazy coasters j a jolt' sometimes is good psychology Nancy winced as I talked, for she knew ste had avoided doing her half df the job.

Besides, your'Prince Charming dont know where you girls

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

CASE D-521: Nancy T.', aged 30, is a problem.

rh*. 0*ane, she spoke angri- ' ^^*

are located if you dont get out into , action and attract .their at-'tention; ,tiien hold-it by smiles, , compliments to the boy and gay c(Miversation.

Even Cinderella had to leave a calling card in the form of her glass slipper! It served in lieu of a mod^n phone num-

ly, I dont believe hi (Jod any more!

For I am an atheist!

This shocks my father for he is a clergyman,' but I feel there is no God.

And IU tell you why.

I have prayed every night fcff over 10 years that God,would bring me a husband.

But I am no nearer marriage now than when I was; 18, 'so why should I believe in Gkxi? '

God doesnt expect to do all the work to answer our prayers!

Instead, he wants us to become teamworkers and he^ solve our own problems.

God helps tiiose who help themselves, was thus the wise maxim of our pioneer ancestors.

So I very bluntly shocked'

Nancy by saying:

Nancy, you have ' tieen a penny ante* Christian. For you expect to loll around, eating candy, and expecting the .Lord to bring you a Prince Charming.

But you are 20 pounds overweight and you know it!

Why didnt you go on a diet as per my offer in your newspaper of that booklet that would have slenderized' you in a feW weeks? ' ___

F^hwm^e, you h^ent i car Jim* ]omed my 'Compliment Qub, i Pitt county

Nowa^ys, you girls must go husband hunting, which means you must go where ttie game is likely to' be found.

But dont while your matrimonial Izffiat too obviously, for the mod^ male is growing more skitiMi All tiie time, due to the zooming taxes that gobble up big slices of)his pay check.

A classy diaSsis with a slick paint j(* will attract the eye of your potential Prince .Charming-

But it.takes jolly, effortless conversation, plus b% doses of compliments to hold his attention.

Nancy finally woke up and In montiis she had won a boy friend, so she then quit blaming God for her threatened spin-sterhood!

So send for my booklet How to Carry on Gay Conversation,* enclosing a loi^ stamped,, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

CHEVROLET -- 1967. 3 to choose Kinston, from. White or blue. 4 dr, power steering. Still in warranty.

Dial Vic Pezzulla, 756-A123.

CHEVROLET1965. 2 dr. hard-tops. White with blue or red interior, straight shiftior autoniatic. Phofee 752-2730. Andy.

EMPLOYMENT

Femaki Help Wantad

FORD 1950, white. Excellent tires, good condition. $300. Call 756-3964 after 7 p. m.

FORD 1961 convertible, top. good condition.. Down mcnt. take' up payments. 752-3071. ^

New

pay

Can

RENAULT 1959, Cheap. Can 756-1770.

must seU.

RENAULT 1960, completely rebuilt. $350. Telephone 752-3382.

THUNDERBIRD 1965, burgundy, black int. Full power, air c(xi-dition, excellent condition. Local owner. Call 756-2637 after 7 pjn.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Deluxe. Blue, radio, heater. Dial Vic Pez-ulla, 756-3123.

VOLKSWAGEN -> 1956 In good running condition, has new tires. $250. Can 746-6830 after 6:30 pm.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in closing a long, stamped, addressed envelope md 20 cents to CQver typing and printing costs when you send for one his booklets.)

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold In 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE wanted' a$ medical secretary. Must have pleasant personality and be able to type, l^y fringe benefits ^with good salary and plasant wotidng conditions. Apply in person. Greenville NuralnK ii Convalescrat Home.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW. UVE-Df jobs New York, Boston, Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Ckmtact by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency,. 469 Green St., Portsmoutii, Va.

Experienced

WAITRCSS

Wanted: Good pay end woridng condUiMa, Apply in person.

CAROUNA GRaL

DODGE

CARS A TRITCKS iSales it Seivke * We Have A Good SetecSon

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. G81 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C TeL m-mi

YOUR SATISPACnON ..HAS built our bushiess. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-^25.

PONTIAC

PUBLIC NOTICE

TO CREDITORS

which Is a niiiHr W9V f'Duin underslflned, having qualified as

wxucn IS a quiCK way 10 wm p<^ Executor of the Estate of JosephiM S.

idarity and boy 'frfmds.

Besides, you bavn*tt oirdered tbe booldet that would have shown you how to carry on gay conversation and put a boy friend at cse.

Nor have you ordered the

"Tests for Sweettiearts.

Carr, lata ^ Rift County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt fkihti having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of January, 1961, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 13th day of July, 1967.

Carr L. Allen, Executor Of The Estate Of JosephiM ,S., Allen, Deceas-

AUTOMOnVi

... ,, , ... - 1 , Watson and , Brewer,

which you could have elunmat- Attorneys,

ed many faults and cultivated I _

virtues that modern young men

prefer in the girls they expect

to marry.

Nancy, Gkxi hasnt failed you!

You have simply failed God by

refusing to h^ ffim get you

hiqipily married!

Automotive Loene

FAST, FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discount's famous service. Strtet confidence.' Dial 752-4112.

Third In New Car Sales, NoO'lt Seventh Straight Year! Diseaver The Many Reasons W^. CWI Billy Brown, Dick GreoM, Jimmy

Pace, Robert TugweD, Dr Jinwnj Robards.

BROWN-VyoOD INC

1205 DICKINSON . PL ^711]

SECRETARY GIRL PRIDAY. Requiremente: shortiumd, typing, good dlsposiUon, careful attentiveness-to'details. This is an inter, eating job. Write to GM Friday, Box 408, Ctty, giving name, address, marital status, education, experience, refernoes, and phcoa number.. .i..

REGISTERED V . NURSE ;

For fan ttnie dati^ hi Aipenrlsory edacity ' at top salary.' Lfring rrmigemeBts ean be provMed. Please seikl resume to managar*

' Briatwood Nurainfl. Horn#

P. O. Box 1331 Goldsboro, N. C.

Mala-Fomala Halp Wantod

COOK WITH MANAGEMENT experience and also dishwasher. Apply in..person to Oreenvillo Nursing A Convalescent Rome.

teachers^ OP

WANTED: science, math,''. elnenteiry. IMcd-mont North Caiblina. fine communities. Good ontortunity. Box 709. Statesvllie. N. C.. 873-7268.

COOK, DISHWASHER, WATT-resses wanted at tbe Three Steers Restaurant. 264 By .Pass. Apply in person only, after 10 ,ajn. .

.Truciis Fur(Sala

ECONOLINE two 1962 van trucks. $400 each. Fair condition. Bryant Greenville Electric Co. CaU 752-4115.

TEACHERS r NEEDED r

INTERNATIONAL 1959 Iti.ton truck with Hackney flat body and 48 sides in exceUent cmidition. Can be seen at Buck Supply Co., 201 Grande Ave., .week days, 8 a.m. to 5 pjn. .

BOATS A EQUIjPMENr

1 High SdMxd Remedial Teadier

1 French Teadier 1'7th Grade Laagnage ArtsS^ dal Studies Block Te:.ciier 1 8th.Grade Language Arts ga' dal Studies Block Tea ler 1 Spanish Teadier 1 Elementary TeacherGrade I

24' CABIN CRUISER, $2,000. Will accept smaller boat on trade Call 758-1188. ' ' ,

SUPPLEMENT

N.C. Escapee Is Held In Maryland

Autos For Sala

DOGS A PETS

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Rober L. Furr, 35, was, arrested Wednesday on a FBI war-

BUICK 1963. Bronze finish. A real cream miff! Call Andy Anderson, 752-2730.

BUICK - 1965 LaSabre, 2 dr. coupe or Electra 225. Really loaded! Tan finish.^Call .Vic Pezzulla, 756-3123.

CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEV-er,.$i00. Write F.. H. Mund^, 102 Garden Circle, Greenville.

FOR SALE: MINIATURE MALE poodle puppy. Call 756-2200.

I BUICK 1964 Electra'4 dr. hdtp. White; , Mack vinyl top. fully mg n*om a Nortii CrnToUna pns^' equtoped! l local owner. Stafford

Olds, 756-3115. \ ^

extra MONEY COMES. YOUR way when you aell thingf yon dont'ned'with ClasstHed Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

on camp. .

Furr, who was serving a 10-year term for housebreaking at tiie Person County Prison Camp when he escaped in November, 1966, was arrested in an apartment in Baltimore. Agents said Furr offered no resistance.

SAFETY FIRST

LONDON (PI)When Minister of Transport Mrs. Barbara Castle was offered a Rolls Royce to take her to a meeting she refused. It had no safety

ClASSIF DISPLAY

CONTACT:

Mr.' wni B. Pittmaa, Astisturi Snperinteudent, New Bms City Sdlools, New Ben, N. G.

CLASSIPIED DISPUY

WANTS) CWmi CoHwi Rags

..Ftm Of Buttmit THE .DAILY REFLECTOR

CADILLAC 1964 Coupe de ViUe. 2 dr. hdtp. R/H, automatic, power steering & brakes, air. Gold with beige int '$3095. 'Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. ' *' - ' '

CAMARO I'-r ' Mustang, ,Pontiac,. Olds.'Take your Pick! We buy sell or trade * npw. and used, cars and 'trucks.' Ramfigton & white Motors, 264 By Paas.

CHEVELLE ^. 1964 Malibu, Rar dip, heater, autom.atic. White with rediIhi.{$1395. .Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

belts, she said, positively unsafe in without them.**

feel

car

B. C.

j 1

piia 1

by Jofcmiy

Wasps, bees, hornets and other winged insects cauSe more deaths in the United States than any other wild creatures.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

TWO \ HONDAS

65 HONDA' 300 HAWK

06 HONDA 8 90

PRICED TO SELL

Both liOcaUy Owned And Have Low Mileage. Paieenger Seat And Mirrore. '

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.,

Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer - 756-1135

-.1966 Mallbu, 4-dr; sedan.' * V-8 automatto. * power steering." $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevr roieti. Aydl ;746-3141.. ^ ^ * .

CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air 4 df. ,<k)ndiiloried, power 'steer-

ihg, extra dean. Reasonable price. Call 746-3860.aJter-5.p.m. ' .

~CUSSmi> DISPLAY. ,

LOANS

Is Your Total Cost For ThMo' Loanti

$100 for 10^ Days ' $7S^ior '1S Days $50 for 20 Days

Talco Advantage Of G^nyHie'Dollar DbyjBaigaInt WMi Cifh From! Gra^t'^uthfi^. Gat; Money WHMn On# Hour.

Great SoMtliorn Finance

405 EVANS 'ST.

7ni7

VISIT OUR STORE FOR

LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

ON ALL

SUMMER MERCHANDISE

^ ARRIVING DAILY FALL DRESSES, SHOES, COATS-' USE OUR UYAWAY PLAN

* TIMEX WATCHES - SHOCKPROOF $6.95 UP

LARGE DISPUY OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES '

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

905 W. FIFTH

mBNTY FREi PARKING

SEi HOW EASY h it to reach hot protpects for Mobila Hemot with Claiiifiad Ada.

Dial PL 2-6166

Tho Daily, Refloctor, Greoavillo, N. C.-Thurtday, Aufluit 10, 1967r-19SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot pospects for sotncthing new... something old with Classified Ads.

Malo Holp Waiilod

Til

SALESMAN WANTED

Are 2S-S6 to work ia Greenville area. Mnti be able to maaace own time. There is room for i> PW advancement in this Job whb eandags weQ above average. '^Write Salesman, Box 4n, Greenvffle, N. C.

SALESMAN, AGE 21 TO 26, TO 8*11 old established food products.

, New car furnished, good salary commlssIoB, fringe benefits. Must be an aggres^e wmker,

Mve high school educatlr. Will

^T.'fBilde in Morehead City. Apply ..M.jn own handwriting giving full "details Including drhft status to .o .Box 700. Greenville. N. C. An gqnai <^?portunity Etnployer.

YOUR FUTURE

Is not too bright If yon are eara> Ing less thaa yea have the abUIty te eara. This positioa offers nice future, good commissiOBS, and promotions. If yoa are later* ested, come to Towae Ron'se Motor Lodge m Thorsday, Aag. 10, bctweea 0 and S p.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

EXPOT SERVId

WILSON

FOR SALE

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condiOD. Can 756-0413.

MisMltMMous For Solo

RHODES

Mctricm CwMradw 1501 Hooker Rd. 753-43

SURE WAY TO headache is to tet

PREVENT Carr Allen

Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2.4838.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

^ SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED. .^...Can 7S^7^03.'

Grewlng Manafacturiag - Coacera la Greeaiiioro. N. C. Woald tike Te Offer Toa Aa

OPPORTUNITY

"^in The FABRICATED METAL

AND STEEL BUSINESS.

O Frtage Reaeflts O Good WorUag Heiws Can use men having metal work-y.-,.,J&g eaperieace as machine opera-tor^ lay .out and fH up, and wel-..n.der. Apply Neliday iniy Golds-,i., ,^boro, between 9 a.m- - 1 p-m., Aug. 10 - 11. Ask for MT. Haas.

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Mming, 746-2016.

ARMSTRONG FLOORS ON TIME-check with us about this new payment plan. Wbitebunt Floon,

758-3189.

ONE USED GENERAL ELEC-tric refrlgenUor. CaU 756-1900.

2 TON TRUCK BODY. $100. CaD

PL 2-3056.

SEARS ALLSTATE WHTTEWAIX tires, guaranteed 24 months, now on sale at blackwall prices. No money down. Sears BoelHMk Oo^

756-2111.

USED SET OF ENCYCLOPED-ias. Good condition. See at 103 N. Library St.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large WesUngbouae. Can 752-4823.

CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent dectilc shampooer $l. Oliddens.

ROOFING

752-2142

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

TV ON THE BUNK? DONT tinker It can be costly 'dangerous! Call HAM Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

For Ron!

SALSSMENI

We need two men to represrat ns In a field where there is practi-caily at emiq>etttii tor a veryS&(ALL 3 BDRM. HOUSE. INSU-deiaaaded protact. Office located I lated. good beating plant, near

RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED couple interested in living im waterfront property yesir round in mobile home. Good fMiing, boating, swimming, skiing. 30 minutes from Greenville. May be seen by appointment only. CaU 752-5175 between 8-12 a.m.

ooUege. ExceUent for ooHege professors or couple. May be seen by app(dntment. Call 752-5175 between Aij %. m.

FOR SAU

here in GreeaviUe. This to oae " .of the hi .host paytaf sales posi-tions avaibAle hi this area. Write Salesmea, P. O. Bm 171, giv ing past experleaee.

' Experienced q:Et meiEl

mechanic. First-class pay. Call

' ";L: PL 2-7232. -3----

------------POR SALE; BUN BED. SOFA.

.EXPERIENCED BODY AND encyclopedias, desk and misc. . paint man needed. 5^ day week.' household items. Call PL 2-7783. ha.id tools required. Call PL 2-3123 or PL 2-7693 nlhts.

Hous^i^ Fiirnlaiiliii^

Werfc Wsflilwd

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN OF

KELVINATOR REFRIOEBATOR freeem*. $50. Phllco electric rai^e. $35. CaU 75M4.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINB

cabiiMt model. ZIGZAGER, but-tonlK>ler, etc. Local person can finish payments $10 monthly or cash iMOance $38.90. See locally write Natkmals Financing Dept.. Adjuster Nichols. Drawer 280. Asbeboro. N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

ffflMMIV HVffVWV IwiPy WkWWWw

10 AND 12* WIDE TWO BED-room. air oocditiooed trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3S15.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See ear new 10* iHde. 2 bedreem mobOe homes fbr $SJfS. $215 dswa and $54 per maaflt

azalea mobile homes

vhom 758 4174 8112 East leth StreM

MobHa Homas For Saia

MOBILE HOME IN QUALITY, xmditha. Mmt seU immedlscely See after $ pjm. and weekends. 39 CoUege Fiu'k Tr- Ct^ Esst 5th St.

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 fun baths. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc., East 10th Street, Greenvffle. N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

UWN MOWERS

IT' CUT LPRICE 49JG UP

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

DONT MISS VACATION FUN because youre short of cash. A Great Southern vacation loan te easy to arrsnge. Visit 405 Evans.

KAlOTAIt

Houaas For Sal*

NEW HOUSE

2 Bedrootns 2 BaOis Dea (Fireplace) Patto Built-la Awliaaces lalercom in Each Room

Excellent ConstructioB. Wooded Lot in Exleashre Nelghboihood Located hi The Piaes, West Of Aydre, N. C.

Finishing Toaches Now Beiag Completed. If Yon Plan Ta Bny, Yoa Most Sea lUs (Rie At Dw Going Price. EXPERIENCE COUNTRY LIVING AT SUCH A LOW PRICE.

CALL 746-3138 or 746-3153 For Information. Ayden, N. C.

FHA A VA MORE AVAILARLB NOW

HOME LOANS

MoiiRag* Loan Dapartmanl

WACHOVIA RANK

AND TRUST CG PLAZA 8-2151

REAL BHATI

ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE (Hr yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try AbUtt's and you win buy Abbitts.

FIGS: PLACE now. W1 fill nighto 756-1620.

YOUR ORDER u ripened. Call

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of life, Blue Lustre carpet and uplK^stery cleaner. Rhnt eleotiic shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBtU HOMES

Mobil# Honwa For Rant

45 BY 10* AIR <X)ND. MOBILE

home. Near CX>l]ege. $70 per mo. Call PL 2-7246.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Lawsons Trsller Park. PL 6-2909.

FOB BETTER BUYS Of

REAL ESTATE CAU OR SB*

E. H. Williford

Lkt Ymt Praporty wm Ut HI I. lei tt. PL S3911. NifM PL :

ONSLOW COUNTY: APPROXI-mately 100 acres of land, less than laoo- ft. fram JacksQoville dty limits. Parties must sell. Excel

lent dTPortuity for developers or Investors. For details, write Land, Box 408, City.

Businass For Sal*

(HHLL WITH 3 POOL TABLES located on Hwy. 264. 1 mile west 0 FarmvUle. Must seU, owner unable to care for it. Ckntact J. A. Smith.

V2 ACRE LOT

1110 West Wright Rd.-Brick Veneer Home With Uving Room, KiUdien-den Combinatkm. Three Bedrooms, Two Full Baths, Double Garage. $22,506.

OGier listhigs Is VarioM Secttoos Of Greenville. CaU

D. G. NICHOLS

PL 24612, PL 2-4585

REAL ESTATI

Heuws For Sal*

RENTALS

Apartmants For Raoit

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW honoe located 2605 Clierokee Dr.. Greenbrier S/D 3 bedrooms, IV baths. Financing can easily be arranged. Other bousea also available. See David Evans Jr., 752-2106: nights. Sat. - Sun.. 7524224.

lots For Ssla

LOT IN COLORED SECTION ON Ciark St. Ideal location for home or rental property. $1250. Ckmtact Jim Lee. HA. White A Sons, PL 8-2149; nights PL 6-1374.

UPSTAIRS 4 RM. NP. APT. Private entrance. $30 mo. 118 West 11th St. PL 2-2034.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENT.

Two bedroom Towu House apartments. Fnniidied and vnfitr-nMied. Features: carpet, air es*-ditioaing aad waBc-ia closets Call M. E. Sattan or C. L. Thigpen 752-6121.

SCHOOLS-lfmRilCnONI

Hotrsas For Rant

RENTALS

PROPERTY A HEADACHE? Grier Rentals staff takes over maintenance, tax, ccfflections. Dial PL 2-5700.

NICE BRICK RESIDENCE. 4 bdrms., baths, garage. Nice location in edge of Ayden. CaU 746-6116

SPKIAL NOnC15~^~

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM soil to the carpet cleuied with Blue Lustre. Rent electric stahm-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

a Commodes

* Vaporizers

* Crntchea

* Watoers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 422 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

TO COLLEGE BOYS. LARGE house within walking distance of college. CaU 752-5175 between 8-12 ajn..

7 BDRM., 3 BATHS FRN. rooming house to coUege-approved housemother. 7 blocks fixxn campus. Can 756-3515.

Rtort For RMW

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near pavilion and beach. Louise H. Moseley. 7464470.

FUNDS AVARABLE ;

for first and second mortgage loans an commercial, hMadriai, feseoaae predactog property. $25^ MO to $10.000,00(k Resideatial (FHA-VA-GMvantiOBal). Atoa II-uancing ir accoonts reeehrahle. laveatory. work la procesa, thns dqHwita. etc.

P. B. CAMraai

P.O. Bax 833. Sanford, NAL Phone 77f-5SlS

WANTB)

Wantad To Rout

403 EASTERN, 3 BR, EKl. IR, family room. 2 baths, basmnent, large screened-in back porch. BiU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615. , ,

Aparhnoiifs For R*nl

2 BDRM. APT. IN MEADOW-brook. $40 per month. Telephone 758-1108.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. with aU conveniences. Upstairs,; CaU 752-2583. I

TWO COLORED HOUSES FOR sale. 1306 and 1307 Fairfax Ave Good investment at ^500. Return oi 16 per cent. Onith his. 6i Realty Co., PL 2-2754.

Hous*s For Sal*

BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THE

any age in my hmne. CaU 756- expenatve carpet; clean tt with

0045 or 7524773.

WOULD LiKE ^ KEEP CHIL-dren In my hrnne. Ages 3 to 6. ;CaU 7584098.

DCraiT SBtVfCh

SUNSHINE CLEANERS West End Shopping Center Quality First**

^ Free Motlqiroofiiis ^ Free Storaga ^ 1-Hoar CleaniiM ir 2-HiNr Shirt Serrlet

WCREASE WORKER PRODUC-,tion with General Heating central ar conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-.4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-poocr $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . Waten Carpet Crater, your only exclusive Mohawk Oarpte center In Pttt County. WhttervfOtt

N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sal*

MAY WE DEMONSTRA'TE THE Sunbeam Courier on your rugs? This 1% hp motor gets de^ down dirt. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPtAV

2 BR 10 BY 56 TRAILER. Available now. Shady Knoll Tr. Ct. can 758-2994:

I BDRM. TRAILER. $55 PER mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 8-iioe.

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 ahd 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, iday area, ptenie tables. Come inspeet this pleasing homestte, just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenvffle. 758-3644.

! HOUSE IN STOKESTOWN, 1 ! mile fnjm Cblcod School. 3 large bihfms.. IVh baths, livhig room, kitcbra, den, dining area, 2 itoe^ ptoqes, double carpmrt. On 1 acre wboded l(d. Air condttLaaed and carpeted. CaU 7464830 after 6:30 p.m.

2 ft 2 BEDEt(Xf IfQBII^ homes. Good location. Also lot spacestfte* rent. PL 2-3286.

CLASSIFIED DtSPUY

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While Yon Waft

STEVE VAN EVERY ft AS80. ^ 115 West Fourth Street

7524135 7524180

i NO MORE STICKY D^AYS! LET

Coastal Refrigeration air condi-

tion your home with York. Dtol

Z 756-2104 for free estimate.

DIAL PL 2-6166

T* Placa Your Dally R*> Hacter Classifiad Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, Tha Cost Is Last.

RATES

2 Line Minimnm 1 DaySOc Per Line Per Day 4 Daya27e For line Par Day 7 Daya-45c Per Line Per Day CMtrart Rates AvaUaUa

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cbhtmn Inch Coairact Rates AvaOabto

DEADLINES

Na new ads, kllto or corrections accepted after 12:00 pjn. the day before pnbttcatlon, except Sonday and Monday edltioaa. Snnday daadUna to U aaaa Friday aad Monday deadHat to Friday 4 p. ns.

ERRORS

Errors must he reported lm> moMateb^. The Dally Reflectar caa aat naka aOowanoao ter errara after lit dai'

WEVE GOT MORE THAN OUR SHARE OF

CREAM PUFFS

t*lata-modal usad cars that look liko nowl)

CC FORD Galaxte 500 2-dr.

hdtp., maroon flnish, V-8 engine, power steering, ante, trans.. whitewalls, wheel covers. Stock No. 562-A. Reduced to

*2195

Ce VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe OU 2-dr, sedan. BeauUfnl red flnish, whUewalto, leatherette red interior. One local owner. Stock No. 637-A.

*1295

CHEVROLET Impala 4. " * dr. hardtop, Panama beige, full power. Radio and heater. White sidewalls. Stock No. 65^A.

*1895

C A VOLKSWAGEN Station-wagon bus. New green and white flnish. deep groove thes. spotless Inside and out.

9 passenger. Stock $| OQC No. 618-A. loUD

WFORD Gatoxle 100 24r., V8 engine, power steering, spotless white finish with red interior, whitewalls, wheel covers. Stock $OQC No. 608-B. VUO

CJ PLYMOUTH 44r. Bd-vedere sedan, VS engine, pushbutton trans., power steering, red and white finish. Stock No. 648-A. J

Cl CHEVROLET Nomad "d. station wagon. Blue color, antomatie trans. Power steering and power brakes. Air cMidition^, radio and heater, white sidewalls. Stock No. 651.B. ^45

V0LKSWA6EN2-dr.de-^hixe sedan, original white flnish, heater, defroster. whitewalls, leatherette trim. Stock No. 640-A. %CQC Priced At vDtJ

l*A OLD6MOB1LE 4-dr., ra-Wdio. beater, |OAC whitewalls, green.

CQ VOLKSWAGEN, Bine vU with vinyl Interior,

whitewalls, heater. *595

SALES STAFF

* ERVIN EVANS

* BEN LEGGETT

* BOB SPENCER

* HERBERT TRIPP

SALES LOT OPEN FRIDAY EVENING AND ALL DAY SATURDAY

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC,

Dealer 700

Your Aufhorlxad VW Daalai*'

* Greenville Blvd. *

756-1135

i6iy

bdrms, 1 4709.

WRIGHT ROAD. 8 bath. 115450. CaU 75^

TERRIFIC

Loftn Assumption Only $4,300 Down

Assume kmn oa beautifully deoe-rated 4-bedroom home wtth carport uad prMesrionnlly landscaped lot. Lwge kftchcB and separate dining area. Uving room has new wnll-to-wall carpet. Large ntractive den has sUding glass doors and flreplace, 3 fnU bates, central ahr ctrnd.. near college, Elndnirst School. A real buy! And yea save closing costs, too!

CALL 7S8-2993

OUkupi 'Shaan APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday teni Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 75^5100

2 COTTAOliS - ATLANTIC

Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo Rivre. $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenvffle. Day 756-3276, nlgte 758-1506.-_

Rooms For Rout

STUDIES: IP YOU NEED a room fmr faU quarter. caU PL

6-3515.

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR MIT to ladies. CaU 758-3738.

1 PRIVATE ROOM AND 1 ROOM with private ratronce for 2 gentlemen. Available Sept. 1. Call 756-0375.

CUSSIFIB) DISPLAY

CONVENIENT. FRESHLY painted 3 rm. unfum. apt. with bath. 1106-B Cliestnut St. Private entrance. Couple preferred. CaU' 758-1100.__

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARB WALLS

Our entire stodc of furniture win be sold at drastie re-dacttens. Come In aad look it over.

508 Went 14lh St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCOMING PROFESSOR. FAM-Uy of 4. wants 3 or 4 bedroom house in Elmhurst district. Occupancy by last week 'n Au^t. Write Elmhurst. Box 408, Qty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^ "

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

19 S. Charles St. '

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $160.00. (In-ciades heat, hot water a*i cooking.)

Swimming Pool

Cantral Air Condifioning

Wall * wall caipot

Fully oquippad

OPTpOfflf iVIYCIWffiM

Dishwathor (optional)

Furnished Apaftmonti Availabl*

Call 752-5721

. Ed H*dgp*lli Rasidant Managor Apartmanl ft-A

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

7524116

Announdng Tha Ra4lstablishmant Of

QUALITY HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

NEW LOCATtON 27 TBYON DRIVE

Owner: Joe Burroughs 7S2-10

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOING

OLDS '67 IS THE

GOING

THING. GET YOURS BEFORE THEY'RE ALL

GONL

GET TOP SAVINGS NOW DURING THE YEAR END SALE AT

STAFFORD

OLDS

76-3IU

Hooker Rd.

NEW

'67

CHEVROLETS

REMEMBER: PHELPS

SELLS FOR LESS

'67 IMPALA SPORT COUPE

l-t., WhH, Finish WMi Blu* Vinyl Intarior, Whitawalls, Whaal Covars. Stock No. 687.

*2495

'67 CHEVY II

2-Dr. ilua Finish With Mu* Iwtrlor. Stock No. 690.

'67 CHEVY

M Ton Pickup. Stock No. 352

GET YOURS TODAYI CALL US NOWl

Wavariy Phelps Bill Haddock

Norman Vanhorn Clyn Barbar

Edward Brilay Ragan Jonas

Rax Wainwright

Jamas Phelps H. J. Evans Jay Mills Sam Pierce

FINANCING ON THE SPOT

^ GAAAC

MIC Insurancft Wachovia Bank

''EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER"

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

^Wa Sarvka What Wa fall"

PL -2IB0

mm Dally Macler, OiMnvllla, N. C-Thunday, Augutl W, mr

Stock And AAarket Reports

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg maiicets general^ steady. Supplies ade-qoate, <kmand fair. Fices paid xtxluc^ and handlers for consumer grade eggs in carkms de-hvered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 38% to 38; medium, whites: 27% to 38%; small, whites: 20 to 22.

IRALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina hog market was steady to 25 lower today T(^s of >20.25-21.25 at WUson; 20.00-1L25 at Bethel and Tar boro; 30^21.00 at Rocky Mount and ffickory; 20.00-21.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount 01-Newton Grove, Albertson mul Lumberton; 20.25-20.75 at Statesville; 21.00 Rich Square; 20.75 at Salisbury and Selma; 20J0 at Greensboro; 20.25 at Siler and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market moved toward another high for the year in ac-ttse trading early this afternoon.

cdt was ttie third of four abbreviated sessions scheduled by tile exchanges to allow brokerage houses to catch up with a jam of back office paper work which has clogged their business.

-The Dow Jones industrial av-irage at noon was up 1.45 at 818.17, topping the 1967 closing hi^ reached Wednesday.

<< Volume was at a slightly slower pace than Wednesday when it soared to 10.1 milhon shares above the average even for the fun, 5%-hour session while

this was only a four-hour trading day.

Reports were that the major exchanges were considering extending the shortened trading sessions into next week.

Steels did well and selected blue chips lea the advance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 342.3 with Industrials up .5, rails off .8 and utilities off .4.

Ihe big sensation was news that Ling-Temco-Vought made a tender offa* of $45 a share for the stock of AUis-Chalmers which closed Wednesday at 83 as the most-active stock.

Allis-Chalmers, which has been very active lately and, in most sessions, advancing in price, was delayed in opening due to a crush of orders.

LTV, halted briefly in trading, reopened at 157, up 3% on 6,000 ^ares and then stretched its gain to nearly 8 points.

Fractional gains were made by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic and oUier top steel producers.

General Motors was up a full point in active dealings. Xerox rebounded 4 points. Cmliss Wright gained more than a point Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

- Community Announcements

.Eveijing Star Saving Club fin have a called business

Thelma Willoughby, 1603 W. Third St., tonight at 7:30.

^e following services will be held at Brown Chapel Oiurch: FYiday, 8 p.m.. Elder ler and mendos of the rch will go to Edenton; Sunday, Missionary Day, Sunday 10 a.m.; worship ser-||n, |1 a.m.; message, 12 noon.

Pastors Aid Club of Brown Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Siort, W. Fourth St., Monday at 8 p.m.

Kiwanians Hold Memorial Rites

Judge Charles H. dispo^ of the following cases at the August 7 term of Greenville Recorders Court.

Lcray BamM. Negro. 3t. Roulo 4, Box 279. dnwik and diaorderly, M days lall and roads, sutpendad on paymant of $30 costs deductad.

Aron Harper. Negro. 2S. Routt 1. Bex 587. Ayden, spaadlng. pay $25 casts do-ducted.

James Arthur Allan. Negro, 49, SOf Sheppard St., assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, court finds probable cause, bound ovar to superior court.

Herbert Donald Eakes, at, 502 Church St., damage to personal property, ret guilty.

Mendlen Louis Garrett, Negro, 47, 403 Hudson Sf operating under the Influence, 90 days tail and roads, suspended

on payment of $100 and costs and $10 to rescue squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 nwnths and surrender drivers license, appealed to superior court.

Jamas H. Hmard. Negro. 45, 402 Clark St., vagrant and loitaring on the streets, continued to.

Eva Barnes Jenkins, Negro, 35, Box 502, Bethel, fall to comply with inspection law, pay costs.

Varnon Jackson Williams, Nagro, 26, 304 South East St., Wilson, passing at an Intersection, not guilty.

Lee Arthur Wooten, Negro, 21, 207A Cadillac St., htt and run driving, called and failed, capias issued.

Robert Harrington, Negro, 50, e06 Pamlico Ave., drunk, 30 days |all and roads, to run concurrently with another case.

James Howard, Negro, 42, 602 Clark St., drunk and public nuisance, continued to.

Margie Green, Negro, 60, 1806 South Pitt St., disorderly conduct, nol pressed.

Charles V. Hamrick, 21, 1311 North Overlook Dr^ fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgmant continued on payment of costs.

Paul C. Arrington, Negro, 29, 1314 Railroad St., assault, 30 days lall and roads, suspended on payment of $35 costs deducted and placad on probation for 12 months.

Luther C. Roberts, 18, 101 FleldsWe St., passing at an Intaraactlon, prayer for iudgment continued on paymant of costs.

Johnnie Lee Green, Negro, 23, 1509 South Pitt St., non suK>ort, six months lall and roads, suspended on payment of $15 for support of dilld and pay a UKa amount August 11, 18, and 25 and September 1 pay $8 and a Ilka amount each week thereafter and pay on December 15 $20 for the child for Christmas.

Alex Darden Jr., Negro, 43, 431 Benner Lane, speeding, pay costs.

The Pastors Aid Club of Ifycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. pt the home of Mrs. Bezealine Harris, 1234 Battle St.

An important business meeting will be held.

The Greenville Kiwanis Club last night held a memorial service honoring deceased members. Special tribute was paid the late John A. Cbllins Sr. and Elbert H. Bennett Sr.

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., a former member of t^ local civic club, delivered the memorial message.

The first annual Laymans Award was presented posthumously to the late Elbert Bennett The award is in recognition of his dedication to God and his outstanding contribution to the spiritual life and the welfare of the community.

I^Tedal guests present included Mrs. CoUins, and Mrs. L. B. Tucker and Mrs. G. L. Venters, sisters of the late Mr. Collins. Members of the family of the late Mr. Bennett included the widow, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Bennett, Mrs. Judy West, Elbert H. Bennett Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Charles Holliday.

It was announced the Laymans Award will become an annual project of the clubs committee on Supiwrt of Churches and Their Spiritual Aims.

Jullut G. Dm* III, Negro, 19, 1234 Onslow Dr., Greensboro, fail fo yield and operating the wrong way on one-way street, pay costs.

Raymond Rufus Whitley, 43, 210 South Washington St., speeding, prayer for iudgment contlmMd on payment of costs.

Karen B. Chetkin, 25, 104 South Wood-lawn Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cosls.

Jack D. Gargis, 39, Route 5, Box 375, Greenville fall to stop for a stop sign, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Susan E. Stephenson, 18, College Park Trailer Ct., speeding, prayer for |udg-ment continued on payment of costs.

Peter Lee Thomas, Jr., 23, 800 Heath St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph F. MallardI, 24, 705 Johnson Sttf Improper mufflers, not gu'liy.

George Raymond Whitfield, Negro, 51, 401 West First St., speeding, prayc for for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Edward Lockamy, 34, Routa 1, Ayden, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter R. Whitehurst Jr., 20, 1910 East Fourth St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayar for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

David White Eason, 18, Box 224, Famv vllle, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of coefs.

Robert Edward Lee, 34, 400 Lewis St. speeding, prayer fbr lodgment continued on paymmt of eosts.

Essie Mae Crocker, 9, Route I, Selma, following to ciosefy, pay S2S costs deducted.

Jimmy Lee Holloway, Negro, So, 1500 Clark St., fall to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Stephen Eugene Tripp, 24, Box 54, Falkland, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Marvin Robert Beane, 73, 705 East Mumford Rd., speeding, prayer for judg-

Whedbec * payment of eosts.

Linde Swindell Parkln&on, 33, 107 North Virginia St., Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Josephus Barrow Craft, 17, Routa 1, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Elizabeth Anne Boyles, 30, 220 Granee St., Mount Airy, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Jesse Ray Oakley, 20, Route 1, Box 360, Wtntervllle, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of rasts.

Blanche AAoore Suggs, 38, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment eomlnued on payment of costs.

Welter Holloway, Route 1, Box 157, Rocky AAount, worthless <i>eck, prayer for Iudgment continued to.

Carrie Bell Smith, 38, 1706 South

Greene St., assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, warrant ammend-ed to assault with deadly weapon, six months women's prison suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, pay hospital $67, pay Dr. Adams $35 and placed on probation for two years.

Doris Nichols Davenport, 51, 213 Long-meadow Dr fell to stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Betty Ann Weathington, 19, Box 28^ WIntervllle, speeding, prayer hr iudgment contlmied on payment of costs.

Christopher Colu Tyson, Negro, 43, 1509 West Fifth St., speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of ccsts.

Robert Andrew Batchelor, 29, 500 West Fourth St., speeding, pay costs.

Joyce Merle Lewis, 19, Route 1, Box 204, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Bert Ray Edwards, 24, Routa 1, Box 61, Stokes, speeding, pay costs.

Christina Cordon Heath, 48, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of costs.

Floyd Thomas Eastwood, 32, Route 6, Box 395, Greenville, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of ccsts.

William CoefleM Wiggins, 30, Box 217, Fountain, speeding, pay costs.

Ellis Ray Jones, Negro, 24, Route 1, Box 361A, Bethel, speeding, pay costs.

John Ronald AAcElheney, 21, 1SI3B Halifax Ave., speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

James Little, Negro, 49, Box 323, Wln-terville, speeding, nol pros.

Francis Heber Worthington, 16, 308 Vance St., speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Ruby Shackleford Carmon, Negro, 48, Route 1, Box 129, WIntervllle, speeding, pay costs.

James Patrick Jr., Negro, 46, New Town, WIntervllle, Improper .Ighting, not guilty.

SImond S<les, Negro, 47, 1300 Mill St., violation of N. C. liquor law, called end failed, capias issued.

George Ray Parnell, 45, Route 1, Box 195A, Williamsburg, Va., drunk, 30 days lall and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Johnnie Tyson, 49, 3100 North Village Dr., drunk, nol pros.

Robert Harrington, Negro, 1202 South Pitt St., drunk, 30 days lall and roads.

Zeno Daniels, Negro, >35, Atlantic Ave., drunk, 30 days [all and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deductod.

Timothy Allen Moore, 17, Finlay Park, North Wllkasboro, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Obituaries

115,1110 Grant To Craven Group

Beadmin

1^. Bertha Braxton Bea-chum, 71, cUed in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon following several months ei illness. Funeral services wiU be conducted at St Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday afternoon at three oclock by ho* pastor, the Rev. King White, assisted by the Rev. B. C. Hor-rell and the Rev. D. J. Little, former pastors. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Beachum was a native of Pitt Chunty and spent all her life in and near Greenville. She was a member of St Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are her husband, Ben Beachum; four sons, Charlie F., Roy Ray, William E., and Dalton F. Beachum, all of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Jack McDaniel of near Greenville, Mrs. John Asbell and Mrs. John C. Jones of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. Linwood Earl McLaw-hom of near Greenville; 18 grandchildren; and 14 great grandchildren.

Horton

FOUNTAIN-Mr. James M. Horton, 70, prominent retired banker and civic leader, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Thursday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Horton started his banking career in Monroe in 1918 and came to Fountain June 1920. In 1924, he was made cashier of the Bank of Fountain and in 1954 was made president of the bank and remained as such until tile bank merged with the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. in Dec. 1960. At this time he was made vice-president of the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. in charge of the Fountain branch. He retired in 1966.

He was active in the Fountain Baptist Church, having served for many years as treasurer and deacon. He has served oo the town board and a# mayor d Fountain. He was pronnentiy connected with most dvio drives in Pitt Ckiunty and tiie Fountain community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Gardner Horton of tiie lome; one daughter, hfrs. J. Leland Flanagan of Greenville; one son, J. M. Horton Jr. of Kinston.

Cemetery.

He was a member d Bright Star Masons Lodge 385, the (Md Fellow Lodge of Grimesland and the (Kristian Aid Lodge of Cedar Grove.

Surviving are four sobs, Willie Taft of Simpson, James Taft of Greenville, Charlie and George Taft of the home; one foster dau^ter, Mrs. Emily Watson of Kinston.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.

Bound Over For Grind Jury In Pistol Death

Discrepancy In Prices And The Catalog

DURHAMA grant of $15,000 to Craven Operation Progress, Inc., New Bern, has been approved by the board of directors of the North Clarolina Fund.

This grant, approved in July, and supplemented by a $10,000 grant from the Ofce of Economic Opportunity, is to be used to accomplish three dijectives. One, in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce, to assist in the direct involvement of the business community in the activities of the community action program; two, assist in developing information necessary to bring industry into Craven Ckiun-ty; three, assist in evaluating

Taft

Mr. James H. (Ziah) Taft died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services wl be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Philllppi Baptist Churdi with Rev. J. L. Joneg ofRdating. Burial will follow in Phillippi

WASHINGTON (AP)-A congressman contends a government purchasing agency paid $194.30 each for nine small gears which the manidacturer listed as worth $3.43 each.

The same agency, said Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., paid ^.55 each for 20 three-inch stainless steel rods which the manufacturers catalog listed at 50 cents each.

Pike told newsmen Wednesday the government agency is the Defense Construction Supply Center, Columbus, Ohio, but said that pending an investigation, he wouldnt identify the manufacturer.

He said the discrepancy between the list prices and purchasing prices resulted from greed on one side and stupidity on the other and added he intends to see whether kickbacks are involved.

Chairman Porter Hardy, D-Va., of a House Armed Services investigating subcommittee has agreed to look into tiie procurement situation, which involve the waste millions and possibly billions of dollars anouany, Pike said.

A 38-year-old Greenville woman was bound over for Pitt County C^and Jury action today on a charge of second degree murder in the death of her husband.

Probable cause was found by City Recorders Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee, and the jurist ordered Mrs. Mavis Adams Hardee to be held for Grand Jury action under $3,000 bond.

Mrs. Hardee is charged with the Monday night slaying of her husband, Jesse Bryant Hardee,

Pitt County Coroner E. W; Harvey Jr. said Hardee apparently died instantly from a .2 caliber bullet wound in the head.

The coroner and Greenvill Police officers said the dea<| man was apparently shot whei|> he allegedly attempted to enter the home his estranged wife:;

Mrs. Hardee had filed for (U* vorce July 3. Z

The couple, married Januar 20, 1950, had been separate?

The alleged incident took

Nine Prisoners Escape From Halifax Unit

HALIFAX N,C. (AP)

bus transferring 30 priscmers between can^s was oomman-

Bound Over For Trial August 21

An Ayden soldier was bound over to Siqierior Court for trial Aug. 21 following a preliminary hearing before Maf^trate Luther Moore yesterday.

He is Johnnie Walter Dupree of 614 N. Lee St, Ayden. Ife is stationed at Ft Campbell, Ky. Dupree was charged with carnal knowledge Sunday morning in a warrant signed by the mother of a 14 year old girl. Dupree, 18, dated the girl the previous night No bond was allowed and Dupree is in Pitt County Jail.

deered by some of tiie imnates ejffly today, but 21 of tim jnris-coers surrendered vohBitartiy to autoorities later.

The bus was foimd abandmed within an hour.

The driver-guard of the fnison bus was forced out of the vehicle about 3:30 a.m. end the bus was dven off. The prisoners were being moved from a Hahr Caledonian Prison Farm.

The nine prisimers stiR at large were identified as Jidius Brakeman of CSiarlotte, James Roberts of Durham, Woody Faircloth of Smithfield, James Jackson of Saint Pauls, Donald Kantnen of Graham, Robert Stiles of Ikard, Roy Mitchell of Greesboro, Andrew Townsley of Rocky Mount and Billy Brods of Roaii^e Rapids.

POSTPONED The singspiration previously scheduled at the North Tarboro Pentecostal. Holiness. Church Sunday has been postponed until Sept 10 because of the North Carolina Conferece of Pentecostal Holiness Churdies Camp Meeting at Falcon, place at Mrs. Hardees home at 205 East 12th St Her husband was a resident of ^30 l^mset Ave.

since July 12, 1966, according to papers filed in the dlvwce. action. r

At the time of the Mondajt shooting, which occurred abou|; 8 p.m., Mrs. Hardee, according to officers, was in the livim I room of the house with her sol and Willie J. Skinner Jr. of 120| Charles St ^

Officers reported Hardee was allegedly attempted to iter the house witii a hatchet in his hand when he was shot. *

The body, authorities saidf was found in front of the living room window.

Death Rate Has Dropped In U.S.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

ATLANTA, Oa. (AP) - The nations desra rate has oountaiUy dropped lor tiw first quarter of this year, and natu iC al he^th authorities say the decline is reflected in every section of the eoimtry.

The C^mimunicable Diseas^ Center says there was no epidemic of infhienza during thL past wtoter, and the nation! deatii rate ordinmily would lower because of tids. But a study by the center shows that deaths di^iped considerably below the expected rate.

A ^K^eanan for the center said, We have no way of speculating as to the eause.

NOW

Sat

SEAN CONNERY IS JAMB BOND in

YOU

TECHNICOU

SHOWS l-C-4T PM, ADULTS HXS-CmLDiUEN Me An Panes lliia Attractio

The Good Hope FWB Chir Will have a called bcsiness CnnCI FfiStlVdl meeting Tuesday, Aug. 15, at ^

8 p.m. All officers and mem- | nIS WeeknCl bers are asked to attend.

Mrs. Hassie Elloson of Detroit, Mich., returned home Wednesday after visiting Mrs Christine Bount of 1208 W. third St.

ment conilnued on payment of costs.

Ester Andrews Everett, 37, Lawson Trailer Court, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs,

Frances Hardee Elks, 31, Route 6,

Box 427, Greenville, speeding, prayer for

Iudgment continued on payment of costs. \ Uie Operation and aCtlVltieS 01 Jesse W, AAanuel, 24, 205D South Elm 1 "Pt-acti-pco

St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for rrogress.

Iudgment continued on payment of costs. A plan Of HCtion tO implement

Kv7lle'; JSii; objectiVCS COnsistS of tWO

WIntervllle, ________ ^_____ . _ ,

ment continued on payment of costs. i partS. C!oastal PrOgreSS WiU SUb-Jack Davis Dawson, 40, 1610 Est,^ , ,

Wright Road, speeding, prayer for judg-j Contract Wul the Chamber Of ment continued on payment of costs.

An old-fashioned song

. ! Michael S. Howe, 22, 1202 Hillside Dr.,

lestl- fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for

Commerce to hire a nationally known research company to con-

val Will be held at Calvary Bap- a study of the resources of

Miss Mattie Sutton left Green

ville this morning for Balti-

tist Church this weekend.

The Gethsemane Quartet of Greensboro will be the guest singers. The Quartet will render music during the Sunday School hour, 10 a.m.; morning worship.

More, Md., to visit her niece Mrs. Blanche White.

Willing Workers C3ub of Cornerstone Baptist Church will celebrate its 42nd anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

A Queen For A Day contest will be held.

The

Fourth St., speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Jewell Ercell Little, 19, Routa 4, Box 131, Greenville, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Geneva Flake Lewis, 29, 2304 Jefferson Dr., speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Joyce Coggins Paramore, 22, Route 3, Box 385, Greenville, fail to reduce speed, not guilty.

Gary E. Scarborough, 19, 213 Martin

toadcast Uve over radio staUon i

Robert Anderson Joyner, 32, 410 Arbor St., speeding, prayer for Iudgment con-

11 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m.

The 11 a.m. service will be

WPXY.

The Rev. John H. Long invites the public to attend these)services at Calvary Baptist Church, located on Highway 11 and 13, north of the Greenville Airport

Russians Seeking

.... Young Peoples Christ-i . -

ian League will have a one-iSdfer SpdCGSnip day convention at Holly Hill

FWB Church Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.

Dinner will be served at 1:00 p.m. Evening session will gin at 2 p.m.

All churches are invited to participate.

The following services will be held at Phillippi Christian Church: Tonight, 8 oclock, Bishop Wyoming Wells will help celebrate the 26th anniversary of Rev. J. F. McLaurin; Friday, 8 p.m., Rev. Willie W. Wilson will preach; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship services with Rev. McCarter; 2 pm., dinner served; 3 p.m., Bev, S.W.R. Keyes will speak.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is testing a new parachute system in an effort to be- eliminate the malfunction blamed for the death April 24 of cosmonaut Vladimir M. Komarov.

Russian scientists launched two unmanned sputniks Cosmos 170 on July 31 and Cosmos 171 on Tuesdayto try to iron out the problem, informed sources said.

A tangled parachute failed to slow down Komarovs new type of spaceship, Soyuz 1, on its return from orbit. The Russians have announced no manned space flights since Komarovs death.

tinued on payment of costs.

David Timothy Lamn, 17, Snow hill, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Dorothy Faye Alldred, 21, 104 Columbia Ave., speeding, pay costs.

Wilbur Ray Beachum, 18, 2603 Crocket Dr., fail fo see safe move, not guilty.

Hubert Earle Balkcum, 20, 436 Craig St., Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Steve Loftin Alexander, 20, 190 Sherwood Dr., speeding, prayer for Iudgment

BANK HELD UP

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A lone gunman robbed a brandi of the First Union National Bank here of an undetermined amount of money shortly before noon today and escaped after clubbing two p^ons over the head with his pistol.

More than 25 million men and women in the United States are former 4-H Qub memb-s.

(3TATE

JOIN THE lUJn CROWD

Pizza iBD

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN

Craven County, which would be useful to industry seeking sites in which to locate. This oform-ation would then be made available to the community and to prospective industrial firms.

The second part of the plan of action involves a study of the activities and operations of Craven Operation Progress. This study has been designed to involve the Chamber of Commerce and representatives of other segments of the non-poor community in or with representatives of the poor and the Negro community.

MEADOWBROOK

fMAMOUNT PICTURES

ExtMmefitt AdventmundM

tlltSMi!

nmaius

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

The United States District Court, under Judge John D. La^ kins, Jr., has ordered the Pitt County Board of Education to undertake the following measures with regards to residents of Pitt County whose children attend school:

1.) The parents of all pupils in all school grades, whether newly-enrolled or already enrolled in the school system, will be given a free and unrestricted opportunity to enroll in or transfer to any school in the Pitt County School System, subject only to space limitations in the school to which transfer H sought and reasonable time requirements for transfer applications.

2.) Pupils indicating a choice of the school they wish to attend shall be assigned to those schools prior to the assignment of those pupils who do not indicate a choice. Pupils not indicating a choice within the choice period shall be assigned to the school nearest their homes or residences. If the school nearest the non-indicating pupiPs home or residence is filled, such pupils shall be assigned to the school next nearest their respective homes. Exceptions will be made in cases of extreme hardship.

3.) The choice forms issued by the Board shall allow for the designation of a second and third choice of schools, although this does not require a pupil or his parent to indicate more than a first choice. Where only one choice is Indicated and space is lacking in that particular school, the pupil will be assigned to the school nearest his home. In the event more requests are submitted for the particular school then its capacity can hold, priority of preference shall be accorded on the nearness of the home of the respective applicants to the school in question.

ENDS TONIGHT

PHONE 7S4-M9I

m erMnvtlte fwd.(264 By-Pam N*AR TT PLAZA

OBDER BY PHONE ^ jrOR FASTER SERVICE

A9iMAIIOMTnCT0K

i'ARV DORIS OR/VN'T

Sbxms

8:14-7

: 1-1:07 I

7:21-9: I

ChUd: SOc Adolte: $1.00

e NOW PLAYING e

6IGYOUN6-J\UDWMEIU)OWS

All parents of students in Pitt County will receive a form to be filled out immediately and returned to the County Board of Education. If parents have not received a form by Monday, August 14, they are requested to call the Coenty School Board Office.

Unless notified to the contrary by August 26th, parents niay assume that their first choice .will be granted.