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

WEATHER

80 m e afternoon cbadinesg, otherwise generally fair throngh Tnesday with a uttle warmer daytime temperatorea.TRUTH IN PREFERENCi TO FOION

86th Year NO. 194 cNitKDra^*mKg^ioNM GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, aIuGUST 14, 1967

Soviet Merchant Ship ts Reieased By Red China

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page 6 Bears attaek I hi natl park

Page 8 Twins now leagoo-le&ders

Page 9 Greenville mart set for 77tii year

Price 10 Cents

By ANTHONY C. COLUNGS MOSCOW (AP)The battered Soviet merchant ship Svirsk limped out of the Red C3iinese port of Dairen Sunday a Moscow report said, after the Chinese released her, captain end three crewmen following a bitter exchange of protest notes with the Soviets.

The Soviet Union announced that seven tugboats fuU of Red Guards escorted the ship out of the Yellow Sea port. The Svirsks hull, superstructure And equipment bore anti-Sqyiet inscriptions.

All the Russian ewmen were aboard when the Svirsk headed for the Soviet pwt of Vladivostok, the announcement reported, but the ships documents were kept by the Chinese.

Soviet Premier Alexei N. Ko-ygin sent" a telegram to Chinese Premier Chou En-Iai Saturday demanding ttiat the Red Qihiese release -the captain and captured crewmen and let the Svirsk sail ^

A Peking broadcaM hewd in Tokyo, however, made no mention of Kosygins telegram in announcing that the Qiinese govemmm^ ordered the captain and one other crewman to leave China and never come back to this country.

The shh) arrived In Dairen July 22 and shortly after, a Pravda di^atcdi said, sec<Hid navigator Stanislav V. Ivanov was accused l{y Qimese authorities of refusing to accept a Mao Tse-tung badge. The Chinese de

manded that Ivanov be turned over to them but Capt. Viktor A. Korzhov refused.

When the captain went to the port office Friday to register the Svirsks departure, he was arrested, Pravda said.

The Chinese version held that two crewmi asked fw a Mao badge and then wilfully Insulted it and threw oneT^^e into the sea. Peking called it an intolerable act of sacrilege towards Chairman Mao and an extremely serious provocative incident against China.

^e Chinese VCTsion was contained in a note delivered to the Soviet Enjbassy in Peking and broadcast by^ the New China News Agency.'"

The Sqvi^ plaimed the vdiole incident, the Chinese note charged, to worsen relations between China and the Soviet Union. The Chinese ignored a fwmal protest note by the Russians Friday,,flien Kosygin sent his telegram to C3iou, warning that the Chinese might be jeop-ardizii^ trade between Qiina and the Soviet Union.

Pravda said Red Guards stormed aboard tte Svh*sk on Saturday, smaied tie ships equipment, beat up its captain and threatened the crew after the crew refused demands of prhaps 2,500 Red Guards to ex diange the navigator for the arrested captain.

, Moscow Radio said toe navigator was finally seized.

Last Dwember the Chinese held another Soviet ship in Dairen for 20 6ayt.

Present Arguments For Tax Surcharge

TAX TRIO

By EDMOND LeBRETON WASHINGTON (AP)-Secrc-tary of toe Treasury Henry H. Fowl^ offered Ckmgress a staric dioice today: Reject President Jitonsons tax increase and open toe way for a possible 929-billion deficit, or ^ct it and still face toe (srospect of $14 bil-

Those, Fowl* told the House

By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON (AP)-U.S. warplanes struck for the second straight day today at North Vietnamese targets just 10 miles foom Red CSiinas border, along the major railroad from China to Hanoi.

The attacks Sunday and today

Pitt's July Jobless Rote Was Hi^r

By KIM JORGENSCN^ Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys unemployment rate in July was 6.3 per cent of its total labor force, higher than both the present State average and the local jobless rate one year ago, toe manager of the Employment Security Commission reported here to-day.

Employment last month was 31,750 persons, said ESC official Lloyd Nooe, almost 1,000 less than recorded in July, 1966.

j 4. * -u. , , He said toe decline in job

He said toat with economies War were eqmvalent to about a holders came mostly from non-

For Second Straight Day

Aerial Raids Near Red China B order

President Johnsons t(g> fls-ri ax*usren aie on hand today to tosttfy before the House Ways and Means Committee, opening their presitatioii for a 10 percent tax ^charge. From left are: Gardner Ackley of the Council of Economic Advisers Secretary of the Treasury^Henry H. Fowler; and Budget Director Charles L. Sehultae. (AP WirephotoJ

Proffer Congress A Choice Of Deficits

toe government plans to make, and with the 10 p* cent incolne tax surcharge, whidi he called a moderate, temfKirary., ner-gency increase, the Treasury cem bold its borrowing down to a level toat will not <Hsrupt markets and shoot interest rates

Uon to $18 billioa red^nk ^)id- npriThus, hi said, widei^ead

inflation can be avoided. Budget Director Charles

nations &K;al situation.

A 47 year oM mao was shot and killed on the comer of Clark and 12th St. last night at 8 oclock.

mu ako' 3.2 Inches Of

Placed in city jail on a charge of murder, was Charlie Moore, 64 year old Negro, of 1114B Clark St.

When police arrived they said Huey was lying face down hi the gutter. A .12 gauge shotgun was found under the body.

Investigation showed toat Huey was shot at close range with the shotgun and there was a large hole in his upper chest Investigators said that Moore stated that the two were scuffling when toe gun discharged striking Huey in the chest.

Police took Moore into custody at 404 W. 12th St. He is being held without bond.

Investigation into toe incident is continuing.

Rain In Pitt During Period

Freeman Points To Farm Opportunities

Ways and Means Committee, SchuUze backed Fowlers esti-are toe hard facts of toe mate of tiie deficit and said we

are determined to cut more than $1.5 billion in spending.

We are aiming at a cut of over $2 billion as a means of holding civilian expenditures below the January estimate, Scbultze continued.

Fowler said the spendii^ estimate submitted in January for the year' that b^an July 1 may now be exceected by as much as $8.5 billion, Including $4. billion f<n* defense, and toat revenues may be as much as $7 billion less than had been anticipated.

Fowler sought to a^w that the proposed tax increase is less heavy than those enacted under comparable drcmnstances in the pai^. He said that during Wm^ld War n personal iiKome taxes were raised by the equivalent of 730 per cent and the taxes associated with the Korean

28 per cent surcharge.

In contrast, he said, a married couple wito two diildren and a $10JX)0 'salary typically would pay about $111 more under the pKihig surtax proposal, or not much more toan one per cent total income.

LINCOLN, Nri). (AP)->Secre-tary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman rejected today the notion that farming is an old mans game without promise( challenge and excitement ior young people.

The truth is that agriculture has been, is, and, 1 bdieve, will continue to be the pace^ter of our nations advance, he said.

Freemans speech was prepared for a Naticmal Agricultur-ai Youth Institute.'

He said farming is a growth industry with promising, economic prospects for ambitioiM young people.

The average age of successful farmers generally speaking, those with gross sales of $10,000 or more a yearis 46. These farmers, incidentally, provide about 85 per cent of all U.S. farm products sold. They are younger than the average elf-empioyed man In manufacturing, retailing, wholesaling, <m* elf-employment occupations as a whole,'* he said.

FVeeman afp'eed that the number of farms is declining and said the numb*, now estimated at 3 millicHi, may be down to 2 milli! by 1^0. The average investment today, he said, is $63,-000 per farm and could be close to $125,000 by 1980.

The secretary said there will be adequate credit to help able yoimg people get into farming.

Rtt County received a total of 3.24 inches of rain over a four-day period, ending Sunday midnight According to Greenville Utilities, .41 iirches oi rainfall were recorded Thursday, 1.95 inches Friday, .47 inches Saturday and .ti inches Sunday.'

A total of 5.29 inches of rainfall has been recorded from Aug. 5 through Aug. 13.

Temperatures ranged Saturday from a hi^ of 67 to a low 63. Temperatures were a little warmer Sunday with a high of 70 and a low 63. Today at 8 a.m. the temperature was 63 degrees.

The river level was 10.2 feet this morning.

According to Sam Weeks, Pitt County farm agent, it is too early to tell to what extent toe crops have been damaged. '

The Norto Qffolina State Highway Division Garage said they feceived no reports of any

I do not mean to say that receiveo no reports oi m

toe doors will be open to all washouts in the county,

young people who may want to become farmers, he said.

Getting started at farming is difficult. But when was it easy?

OFFICIAL VISIT

OSLO, Norway (AP)British Foreign Secretary George Brown arrived here today for a three-day official visit His talks with Norwegian officials will range from the closing of the Suez Canal, which hits both maritime nations, to the Norwegian automobile tax, which hits British exporters.

Grocers To Hear The Complaints

CHARUXTTE (AP) House-

wives will tell their ^ipes to grocers Tuesday.

A The Consumer %>eaks panel vnll be a closing event of the 40th annual convention of the North Carolina Food Dealers Association.

The convention opened Sunday with an attendance of about 1,600.

Prank Fatal For Motorist

SALEM, N.H. (AP) - lliiee water-filled bags dropped from a bridge over Int*state 93 shortly before midnight Sunday broke toe windshield of a pass-ii^ car, and the <Wver was killed when lN*oken glass cut his toroat.

Dead is Paul Bujeaud, 19, of Lincoln. Police said be managed to stop the car before he died.

Kathleen Johnson, 20, daugl^ er of State Motor VeMcles Director Fred Johsscni of Lincoln, ^fered neck cuts.

Three other pers(8 in toe car were not hurt.

120-DEGREE HIGH

NEW YORK (AP)-The highest recorded temperature in the country Sunday was 120 at Death Valley, Calif. TTie low this morning was 39 at Pellston, Mich.

Vote To Open Old Belt Sales Sept. 7

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Warehousemen of the Nortii Carolina-Virginia Old Belt hav voted unanimously to open their flue-cured tobacco markets Sept. 7 on a limited basis, if cigarette companies will have buyers available.

Tlie warehousemen made the decision at a closed meeting Saturday in Danville, Va., but declined to discuss details. Their president, Otis P. Joyce, said specifics will be m*esented tonight at a meeting of the Flue-cured Tobacco Marketing Committee in Lumberton.

The marketing committee two weeks ago autiiorized toe Old Belt to early if it could obtain buyers.

The committee also recomended Sept. 19 for a full-scale start of Old Belt sales.

Joyce said the warehousemen took no action Saturday on the Sept, 19 date because toe meeting was called for the sole purpose of considering a limited, early opening.

Preliminary OK For New Library

GREENSBORO (AP) The construction of a $3.05 miHion library building at the University of Norto Carolina at Greensboro has received preliminary approval from university officials. The board of trustees miiist now pass on the proposed structure.

The state has apfffi^riated two-thirds of the cost of the nin-story air conditioned building. The remainder will be paid out of federal funds.

manufacturmg induistries such as constructicm, retail trade, and service.

There has been a slight dropoff in toe numb* ot government workers in the area.

Nooe said, however, toat em-ploymeqt should improve throughout the summer when seasonal tobacco activities are in full swing and riiould reach its peak by mid September.

In January agricultural employment was 3,900 persons. In May it was 5,100 workers and still climbing. I

Unemployment rates among I agricultural workers, according to Nooe, are more or less predictable, but the fluctuati(ms in emplo^ent among other indus-fries indicate that occupations in Pitt County are b;oming more diversifieid.

Although the area will continue to be a large tobacco mar-

were closer to the Chinese border than any previous air raids in the Vietnam war.

Navy A6 Intrudm-s and A4 Skyha^ from the carrier Constellation in the Tonkin Gulf raked the Lang Son railroad bypass bridge 63 miles north of Haiftoong. Pil<^ r^rted dropping the southern span of the 360-foot, four-span structure.

A U.S. militaiy i^xAesman said the bridge is half a mile east of the Lang Son ratonad and highway fari^e which was knocked out in rrids near the Chinese border Sinfday.

The Navy said the bridge was one of two bypass bridges being built the N(Hto Vietnamese at Lang Son to link with the major rail to.

Other Navy pilots from the Constdlation hammered a rail siding south of Lang Son and pilots saki they eut tiie tracks in severd places.

The pilots reported they encountered oifly light antiaircraft fire.

No planes were reported lost in the latead raids, but the U.S. Command announced that in Saturdays 151 attacks on the North, an F105 Thunderchief and an RF4C reconnaissance plane were shot down by ground fire. All three crewm! we listed as missii^.

This brought to 641 the total of announced U.S. warplame losses over Norto Vietnam.

As toe air war came clos to Communist China in whad appeared to be a lifting of some target restrictions by President Johnson, sharp ground fighting fiared in South Yietiiains northern 1st Corps area.

Elements of the 1st Br^ade of

the U.S. 101st Airborne Division, starting Deration Benton, ran into a withering barrage of small arms, automatic weapons, mortar and artillery fire from 100 to 150 Communist troops in a battle that ra^ed from Sunday night until nearly dawn today.

The paratroopers said they counted 35 enemy dead m the battlefield southwest of coastal Tam Ky, about 340 miles north* east of Saigon. Two paratroopers were killed and 19 wounded. The U.S. troq>s also reported capturing 18 enen*y weapons.

Another unit of the brigade 8uff*ed 12 wounded Sunday ni^t in a 60mm mortar barrage fired by guerrillas.

About 40 miles to the fforth,. Vietnamese rangers sweeping the ridges where they bad uat-tled an estimated 1,000 North

Vietnamese regulars for two days west of Tam Ky said today tl^ had killed 156 enemy sol* diers and captmed 45 weapons*

They reported they had suN fed moderate casualties n'$h< initial engagement Satonfay* Two remfordng toitiafiODs raa ported light casualties.*

Vietnamese militia toe Huong Dien subsector . on the coast 10 miles norlfi o| Hue reported kilUhg 52 guerrillas in a six-hour battle tonktay* The defenders suffered HgU casualties, an army spdiesnuai said.

Government troops said tiief later captured three automatio rifles, six rocket launchers mid 100 quarter-pound packages ol TNT which the guerrillas apppr-enfly had planned to use agaift the outpost

Romney Appears Launching Drive

ket, Nooe believes toe county is gradually losing its identification as a one-e<x>nomy county because of a declining farm population and a steady increase

By H.L. SCHWARTZ HI Associated Press Writer

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP) Gov. George Romneys final push for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination ap

peared to be under way today following a weekend meeting with three erf his major supporters.

The weekend was billed as

over the past five years in non- time of rest and relaxation and

Romney and his guests, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Rhode Island Gov. John Chafee, and former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, left Sunday still insisting there had

farm employment This is a trend all over the State, but its slower coming here than in other sections.

Statistics given the local manager by the State agencys research department in Raleigh point out that indust^ has been

slow coming to Pitt County o.* * , .

compart other areas ii' coherence SaL

Nora CaroUna. tirst

Per capita income in Pitt.i;^L%"^irLH County in 1939 was 21st among m

fKsTc/ofoXo would work for his nomination,

the States 100 counties. In 1%8, ,

it was 28th. During the next i anpeared a new

eight years. whUe more and TIT more out-of-state plants began ^ indicated to

Barry Goldwater but got bo public support from Romney, who was widely criticized at tilt time for his aloofness.

Scranton beamed his approval, however, of Rockefellerf statement as did Chafee.

Rockefeller was asked about the possibility of his trying fmr the vice presidential spot on a Romney ticket.

Thats not my responsibility, he said. Thats George^s.*

Romney interjected, Its a little premature to think of that.

But Romney added, We are

moving into toe Peidmont, Pitts average per capita mcome slid to 58th in the state.

Nooe said 1966 was the best employment year experiiced by Norto Carolina since the end of World War H, as joh holders " venwrs to

been little serious political dis- gokig to need tremen-

cussion. jdous talent and leadership. The

Republican party has that. Just look at the abundance of Republican governors.

There is an abundance of Republican talent and ability all across the country, and of course there are many men in Congress too.

The exact role that Rockefeller and Scranton are playing in the Romney drive is unclear.

some there is no longer any question that Romney will seek the nomination, although he has yet to formally announce his candidacy.

None of the dozen newsmen

this

set a new high and unemploy-

island resort, which can be

Three Named To Posts In Pitt Civil Defense Set-Up

The Pitt County Civil Defease Organization has recently added three Pitt Counfy' men to new positions in the rganization including J. T. finowden, Jr. of Greeoville, Vassar Fields of Farmville, md Michael Worthington of Wintervillf.

J. T. Snowden, Jr. has accepted toe position as Chief (rf toe Emergency Informa-tiM Swice f(H* Pitt County.

In this position Snowden will have charge ot co-ordinating all information regarding any crisis which might arise in the county.

The three divisions ot Snow-dis work are the Twess, radio, and trievision.

Defense Director, J. H. Rose, ified, said Pitt County CIvfl Denfense Director, J. H. Rose, because his work has been in this field for several years and

at the present time be is at WNCT.

Varrar Fields has accepted the positimi as Chief of the Radiological Defense Service for Pitt County OvU Defense Organization. In this positkm Fields will have charge of the instruction program for training personnel in radiological defense. He will also have charge of training instructor personel who will operate classes.

Fields is qualified for his job, said Rose, because he spent two weeks In a Radiological Defense School in Brooklyn, N. Y. three years ago. hi addition, he took a coiurse in radiological defense at East Carolina University. He will go to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on August 21 for a week of intensive study on Radiological Monitoring and technical operations.

Michael Worthington, Fire Marshall for Pitt County, has accepted the position as Chief of the Fire Fighting Service for the Pitt County Civil Defense Organization.

Worthington has worked for a number of years with all the rural fire fighting units of Pitt County. He has been instru-mital In co-ordinating the efforts of these different groups. The Pitt County Commissioners set aside money from

ment reached a record low fig-1

ure dayhght hours, asked the go

In Pitt Coimty unemployment when or if he would an-averaged 4.8 per cent last year. | nounce.

Although he forsees increasing:. Romney has routinely turned employment here in the next aside that question at every severid months, Nooe says its news conference since the not likely that joblessness will 159-year-old governor won a average close to the 1966 fig-'landslide re-election last No-ure. vemb and became a frontrun-

Our labor force here is not ner for the nomination, one of the big moves and start- xhe questions and answs (Contimied On Page 12) . seemed to take for granted

Romneys intention to seek the nomination.

Already the three of us share deeply a sense of dedication to help Gov. Ronmey win the nom-jinati!, Rockefeller said as he their 1967^ budget to pur- he other three on the

chase equipment to make it governor s 3-sto-

possible for all fire fighting !*7 20-room, white-frame man-

units in Pitt County rural areas to co-ordinate their information and be informed instantly of the location of a fire and any need for help. Therefore, Worthington is in a key positimi, said Rose, to carry out toe duties as Chief of the Fire Fighting Services for all of Pitt County.

Ike Is Leaving Hospital Today

WASHINGTON (AP)-Former

President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 76, is scheduIeiPtoo check out of Walter Reed Army Hospital later today following a liday hospitalization for a gastrointestinal ailment.

His doctors have indicated the five-star general made steady improvement from the time he entered the hospital a week ago last Saturday.

Plans are, the hospital Announced, for Eisenhower to -fly back to his Gettysburg, Pa,, farm home following a brief news confence on toe hospital steps.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of Chafee has endorsed Romney | highway deaths and injuries lor in the past as has Rockefeller, | the period from 6 p.m. Friday but Scranton, who left office in until 10 a.m. Today:

January after the four-year Killed-21

Sion overlooking the Straits of Mackinac.

broad

term that Pennsylvania governors are limited to, has been pretty much of a fence-sitt. Scranton made an attempt to

Injured (raral)--188 Killed this year955 Killed to date last year-r978^ Injured to July 1, 196724^

wrest tilt 1964 nominatioa from' Injured to July 1, 1966~*38jUB

Til* Dalty Kflcler, OrMnvilb, N. C.Monday, August 14, 1967

Miss Sandra Rice Is Of W. R. Hall

Resurrecting, A Classic Tip

^ TTic marriage of Miss Sandra JFlice and William Ray Hall was solemnized Saturday at 6:00 p. m. in the Greenville First Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Clifton T. Rice, un-ck of the bride, officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Rice of Greenville. The bridegroom is 'the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hrll also of Greenville.

A program of wedding music ^as presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Wayne West, soloist, who sang Whi-th:r iiiou Goast and Tne Wed-in Pryer.

The bride, given in marriage by her fatne., wore a formal gown of satin and chiffon with a bodice and long sleeves of lace. Her chapel veil was attached to a crown of pearls and crystals set on a floral spray.

Miss Betty Rice, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal go*vn of yellow peau de sole designed with a -bodice and l<nig beeves of green lace and a matching headpiece.

Miss Rebecca Rice Served her sister as flower girl She carried a white basket oi flowers.

Alton P. Stocks, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Ronald E. Rice Jr., brother of the bride and Donald Joper, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Rice chose for h& daughters wedding a pale yellow iress accented with white em-^broidery and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother beiected a beige dress with beaded Deckline and matching acces-(xdes.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple .Will reside in Puerto Rico.

V Following the ceremony, a .reception was held at the home f the bride.

MRS. WILLIAM RAY HALL

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I recently read something in your column woich in my judgment was one of the best pieces of advice I have'ever seen anywhere. But why was it buried in small print at the bottom of your column?

It should have been featured right at the top, and billboarded with 12 point bold type. It was: CONFIDENTIAL TO THE WIFE OF AN UNFAITHFUL HUSBAND: DONT ASK YOURSELF, WHAT DOES SHE HAVE THAT I DONT HAVE? THE ANSWER IS NOTHING. BETTER ASK YOURSELF, WHAT HAS SHE GIVEN THAT I HAVE NT GIVEN?

The husband of an unfaithful wife may substitute she for he and the same advice applies to him. Sign ^s

ONE OF YOUR EDITORS DEAR ABBY: What do you think of people who refuse to play cards for fun? They always suggest playing for a little something, just to make it interesting.

I enjoy playing gin rununy, and I play the same game whether Im playing for money (n* for fun. My sister and her husband will never play unless theres money involved to make it interesting.

Last ni^t we gave them an interesting evening whidi cost us a ten-dollar foilL One night last week they had another interesting evening herefor 16.50.

Dont you think that people who HAVE to play <h* money in order to make the game interesting are interested only in the money?

PLAYS FOR FUN DEAR PLAYS: Not necessarily. To a card player who enjoys a challenge, playing for fun is about as interesting

Ayd<

len News

^ Mrs. Joe Re^iess and girls wpent Saturday in Rocky Mount.

Bryce McCoy of Durham was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie A. Stocks ^nd dau^ter of Durham are -.Visiting relatives.

Mr. Lucille Joddns is a pa--tlent in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Callie Stocks and family re visiting relatives prior tour-;lQg for Guam.

- Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Stocks Texas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks.

' Lt Burley Stuarts Higfasmith vece&tly received the Army Commendation Medal for a Pro-'Ject of assistance to Vietnamese 'children during a tour of duty fai tilt South east Asia country. J^Re ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. 3urky A. Highsmith of Win-btonrSalem. Burley was a 1931 ^aduate (A Ayden High School. >His uncle, William Highsmitii ^Ives in Ayden now.

^ Mrs. C. M. Spizer and granddaughter, Dale Curtiss are vi-ilting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent Saturday in Burgau. Mrs. Anna Tripp is remaining for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland apeot the weekend in Washington, D. C. and attended the funeral of Mr. Belands niece.

Mias Cathy Respess of Rocky Mount spent the first of last week with khr. and Mrs. Joe Respeas.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox re-.tumed CQ Wednesday from a visit in Ft. Lauradale, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Vite Abene are visiting in the Western part of the state.

* Miss Nancy Sheltoa is at *Camp Panilico for two weeks.

Mn. Annie Prewitt and Mrs. Kelly Howe spent Friday with Mrs. Max McGlohon.

kfrs. Frank Hart is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenvffle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ala R. McLaw-bom and Ben and Mrs. Hent Tripp have returned from vacation in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Bell Edwards

Library Of Congress Is Also depository For Recipe Books

By JEANNE LEISEM UPI Food Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Library of Congress is the repository of recipes as well as rhetoric. ^

Foimded In 1800 by and f Congress, it since has bec(ne the nationallibrary of the United States, with publications on every conceivable subject-including a singularly valuable research collection on gastronomy.

The Katherine Golden Bitting Collection in the rare books room was part of the private library of a woman who began her food technology career in the 1890s when the subject was not considered suitable for women. Her widower, also a food technologist, gave the collection to the library in 1940, tiree years after her death.

Classic Cookbooks Mrs. Bittings books ranged

and Gerry of Raleigh spent toe weekend with Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards.

Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Gaskins and family are spending several days in Charleston, S. C.

Miss Becky Wade of More-head City spent the weekend with Miss Trillis House.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Batten and Don of Wendell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Mrs. J. R. Watson of New Port News has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Shirley.

Mrs. Berkley Ruthledge and Mrs. Sam Pierce visited in Richmond, Va., the first of the week.

Williams Edwards of Lake Waccamaw was a local visitor this week.

Roy Thomas of Rocky Mount is visiting his grandmother Mrs. Irma Belk Collins.

Mrs. Brantley Jolly, Katrina and Till are spending several days at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Lillian Hart is visiting in Charlotte.

Capt and Mrs. John Hart have left for a tour of duty in Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ck*-bett spent Wednesday in Durham.

from rarities such as edition of an early Roman cookbook, early editions of valuable English and American cookbooks, and scholarly works on food researdi and technology-

There also are books and booklets published by womens clubs, charcfi groups, food manufacturers, appliance and utensil manufacturers and a 19th century l^ok that traces the history of a famous 18th century Lohddn bef steak club whose charter members included William Hogarth.

Two cookbooks published as recently as the 1920s and 1930s show just how greatly culinary customs have changed in the past few decades.

Kiddy Kookery, published in 1923, contains menus and recipes for feeding 6-month to 6-year-olds. The suggestions include peanut butter sandwiches but tend more toward fancier fare creamed sweetbreads, oysters on toast and onion souffle.

A 1934 publication written by Elsie De Wolfe (Lady Mendl), a noted hostess, maintains that a balanced menu should contain one simple dish for dieters and one rich dish f(xr non-dieters.

The question is: what kind of diet? 'Tjpical of her pre-planned menus was the first, which consisted of risotto Trianon, made with rice, noodles, two kinds of vegetables stewtd in butter, ham or tongue, two kinds of cheese and tomato puree.

It was followed by veal anc chicken patties made with lots of butter and cream and served with a cream sauce; duchesse potatoes, enriched with butter and egg yolks; and for dessert, crepes suzette.

Prlze-Winning Recipe

Anotoer cookbook testifies to breads former rank as the staff of life. Hiis menu for a cold dinner in winter showed in a prize-winning essay published in book form by toe American Public Health Association in 1890: corn bread and butter, cold roast beef and white bread, bread and apple pudding and bread cake.

Latin The authors theme for her essay was practical sanitary and economic cooking adapted to persons of moderate ar small means. What happened to their waistlines on such a high-carbohydrate diet is another matter.

An important part *of the Bitting collection is a bibliography Mrs. Bitting compiled of about 5,000 publicati(His on gastronomy. In her preface, she explained that her own collection of about 2,500 had grown from initially haphazard methods of choosing books for work on her masters thesis and college laboratory work.

Later advice from a Paris bookdealer still is valid for collectors of modest means: riioose books for subject matter, not edition. But only as much as you can afford.

Familiarize yourself with toe ccmtents of the books by using them and thus learn to appreciate them, and maybe to love them.

as playing tennis with the net down. On the other hand, if the stakes run hogwild, your assumption is correct.

DEAR ABBY: I am in a social snake pit. I am 21 and my husband is 26 and we nave been married for 5 whole months!

Our social acitvities center around my husbands friends which include hippies, alcoholics, jjeople with shaky reputations, and you name it, he knows one. my husband claims he loves me, but when it comes to his friends, I am supposed to just accept them.

Ive asked him why he didnt marry someone more In with the crowd. He replied, If I had wanted to marry someone like that, I could have, but I didnt want someone like toat for my wife.

Wen, he didnt get someone like that lor a wife, but as his wife 1 get people like that for my social environment. What a I to do?

NOT IN

DEAR NOT IN: You can either

68IIII8]

CfCKV MOWNSTONI

Pattttlng OrDoeorattngt

Tkt DnUb| m4 Dttffi DBptrtnent of tbt A. I. Ihltkf Cbb It AMontoct idvMtan! Pitt dxtgnf faMtt, nit, ctfFttt, ttvtti^ Md yet, tvta ftt testera n Mlih* .Iw aoit ditcriminatng taau tm hont, kwitttt tr it^ntiy. Ptoftaaiotal ttafr dttlism ara M hmi to halp yoo ttUm Im tetn-pln** it yo Atomtiii tattte.

Jt1 loye AvsfMO Orooinit, K C

ooincaBiieEiAx,

JELLED-WICH

This recipe for Alexander sandwiches is adapted from the Ladies Aid Society Cook Book of Valdez, Alaska, (1916), in the Bitting collection. Soften 1 table^K)on (1 envelope) of unsweetened gelatin in water as package label directs. Add it to % cup of rich brown sauce, heated, and stir until dissolved. Blend in 1 cup of cold chopped meat and % cup of diopped ham; add salt and pepper to taste. Pour into a mold and chill until set. Slice and serve on thin buttered bread with pickles. This makes a solid loaf. The quantity of gelatin called for in the origintl recipe is enough to jell 2 cups of liquid.

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

OPEN

MONDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

TIL

P.M.

FAMILY DINNER

Baked Fish with Tomato Sauce Potatoes Snap Beans

Fig Bars Beverage

FIG BARS % cup sifted cake flour

1 teaspoon each baking powder and salt

4 large eggs

2 cups sifted confections sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted and cooled

1. cup raisins, finely chopped 2 cups finely cut table figs cup finely chopped walnuts i grated orange rind

On wax pper, sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium mixing bowl, beat eggs until thick and ivory color; add sugar and butter; beat until smooth. Add sifted dry ingredients; gently beat until combined. Fold in remaining ingredients. Tuminto buttered jelly-roll pan (15 by 10 by 1 inch). Bake in a 325-degree oven 25 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool and cut into bars.

accept them, or try to upgrade your husbai^s choice of company. If these are the kind of characters y^ husband found attractive m&tog your courtship, one wonders^at you had in common as aiiasis for marriage.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HOPING AGAINST HOPE: Quit hoping and see a doctor. What is, is.

How has the winrld been treating you? Unload ydiir p-'oMems on Dear Abby Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069. For a per-sonad, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700 Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

Bridge Clubs

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby entertained members their bridge club with a supper party Thursday night at their home.

Garden flowers were used in decorating throu g h o u t the house.

Three tables of bridge were played. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bis-sette, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Quin-erly, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rogers, Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. Thurman Williams.

The highest scores were held by Mrs, Jackson, Archie Rogers and Brown Hodges.

Calendar Tver

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lo^e 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens CJommittee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonto Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets m basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in baaemit of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvine Hwy. Telephone 752611S

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

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-

GRIFTON-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy were host and hostess at a dessert bridge party held at their home Wednesday night.

The house was decorated with bouquets of lavender dahlias.

High scores were held by Mrs. Helen Speight and Conrad Hart Others playing were Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg, and Mrs. Murphy.

BIRTHS

SolUvan Bom to T/Sgt and Mrs. Bolton R. Sullivan Jr. of Stewart Air Force Base, N.Y., a son, Michael Sean, on Aug. 10, 1967.

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. Manning of 209 Azalea St, a daughter, Donna Lynn, on Aug. 12, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Bom to Mr. and MrsL Linwood B. Owens of 2704 Jackson Dr., a son, on Aug. 12, 1967, in P^tt Memorial Hospital.

fo'own

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown of 301 Park Ave., Ayden, a son, Eddie Earl, on Aug. 13, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beamon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Beamon of Rt 2, Farmville, a daughter, on Aug. 18, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GRIFTON-Mrs. C. L. Mc-Gaine and Mrs. John Connelly were entertained at a dessert bridge party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Herbert Miles Purser. Mrs. Helen Powell was co-hostess.

Guests included Mrs. Mc-Gaine, Mrs. Ctonnelly, Mrs. George Lehman, Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs, David Parker, Mrs. Gordon Callicutt, Mrs. George G. Sugg, Mrs. 1 Bremer and Mrs. Ha Weatherlngton.

HUGE 21.x21 Outside Dimension Size

SWIMMING POOL

A J| I f" I HAVE SUMMER FUN X II I I /A/ yOUR VERY OWN WnLlIL BACK YARD POOL

REGULAR $!495.00 SAVE $846.00

F-FATtJRr n ON T V

Mnmford

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Larry Mumford of Charlottesville, Va., a daughter, on Aug. 14, 1967. MrsL Mumford is the former Alice Walters of Greaiville.

An<ai Group meets at AA Bldg. on Fai mville Hw > .' ^1-hone 758-:969 or 7c 28li THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub, meets

7;00 p.m.WInterville Kiwanis Club m:ets in Com-mimlty Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civltan Gub meets

8:00 p.m. VFW me ts at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.-Royal Court N. 9, Order of the Amaranth, meets at Masonic Temple.;

8:00 pm. Gosed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friffldship Group at Hookor Memorial Clfrlstian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Gub sCt Planters Bank

Their Employer Is Taking Notice

AMSTERDAM, Netoeriands (WNS) Hendrik Vanderloo, who runs an automobile salesroom and several'garages, has just held his annud banquet for the wives of Ws male employees. As a bonus, he gave a vacation wardrobe to each lady. Wives can make or teeak my* business, he eiq)latoed. ^They feed, di^ and CM*e for toe men wfa6 make my life bearable or unbearable. Each one of them deserves my gifts and my tfiaaks. I tiiiidi the world would be more {noeperons if more empfoyers took more notioe of the women who back op their men. * ' *

JUST IN POR BACK TO SCHOOL AT

DOWNTt

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

BASS

WEEJUNS

YOUR FAVORITE CLASSIC LOAFER IN ALL SIZES

NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

Sorr^!

Homcowncn

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

OLher SiiPS Proportionaff.'ly Low Pficcd

IMPERIAL POOLS INCLUDES:

Filter and Pump

Wiilk Around Decks

Sicei Bracing

Pool Ladder

Safety Fence & Stairs

s<m

FREF SHOP AT HOME SERVlCEi\

CALL Mr. Collins TODAY CALL COLLEa

919-274-4656

MFIRUL iWIMMINO eoOL COMPANY UN Watt Lm SlTMt, OracmMrt, N. C. r* hrtwntai in ytmr tan liiw nita mt tag mora abwit rm apocial nftar wta bout Ibo Impartal Iwlmmiiifl Itaol. W vndontui w art uMte m tMtMm to buy. (7)

PILL OUT CARD COMPUITRLY . , . W

R*"ta ------ ,...................

Anuroti _^ _____

Phwta City ----------

Dlnctlawa _____ ___________

Can to AM c ) PM ( ) NlgM C )

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

international Favorites!

All day comfort in Answer Originals

by Qo4MA^

Answer-deb long-leg pontl* ... 19* of waisf-to-thlgh control. Iniwr V-hopd bonds flatten tummy, bock panol flrlms dorrioro. Nylon cNid LycraB spondox powoi* not with owtofo, cotton ond lyeraB spandox oofin panol. Whtto or block, $13.00 XL $14.00

Alto In nylon, nibbor and rayon powor not $1t.00

Cotton Answor-bro hot S-Mctlon tups for groooful, losting wpMfi:

Whlto,A8S-S8, ^ I4C33-40 $3.00

D 32-40 $4M

dutenfartablM.

tricia

Weds Sunday Afternoon

The marriage of Miss Patricia

Charles Mit- organist and Liiida McDonald. chell Driver Jr. was solemnized flutist

^ dhurcb was decoratec

^hth ^treet Christian Church, with emerald greenery, nine

was, present^ by Lany James, Swedish lace bodice, three-quarter length bell-shaped sleeves and a lace train. shoulder length veil of silk illusiim was

The Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Carter of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell Driver of Landis.

A program of nuptial music

branched candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli. At the altar was a prie dieu where the couple exchanged vows anc knelt for prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a form^ semi-fitted gown of peau de soie which featured an emported

MRS. CHARLES MITCHELL DRIVER JR.

GRIFON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. George Davis . have returned from a trip of *News and Observer distributors -at Nassau. They.4eft from Ral-^igh with the group on the Sil- ver Star for Miami and sailed ' on the SS Ariadne, for the four Iday stay in Nassau.

; Mr.^ and Mrs. John Glenn left Sunday for a visit of several days in Birmingham, Ala, with

in Washii^on, D. C. with h: aunt Miss Margaret Sugg.

Steve Cox, Harry Hart and Ronald Nobles spent the weekend in Baltimore and attoided the Orioles - Chisox Baseball games on Sunday.

Pat Oglesby is h*e ^f r o m Washir^ton, D. C. to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby. He has

attached to a crown of rose petals and pearls and she carried 8 formal cascade of white orchids and English ivy tied with bridal satin.

Miss Pamela Ann Carter, sister ,of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal sleeveless empire dress of yeHow chiffon over taffeta witii a matching taffeta headpiece. She carried a cascade ot lavender carnations wfVa Bells Ireland tied witii lavender satin.

Honorary bridesmaids were Diana Latiiam Hodges, Martha Olivia Bland, Elizabeth Young James and Jane McGlohon. They wore corsages of yellow pom pons.

Charles Mitchell Driver served his son as best man. Ushers were Steve Driver and John Driver, brothers of fhe bridegroom, Ron Hufstader and Wayne Amick. Ted Drivbr, brother of the bridegroom, was Acolyte.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Carter chose a mint green peau de soie sheath with matching accessories. The hride-^ooms mother wore a pink linen sheath with matching jacket and accessories.

Mrs. J. E. Driver, grtmdmo-ther of the bride^^m, wore a white orchid corsage. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

For a weddii^ trip to Western North Carolina the bride chose a pink linen sheath with matching accessories and the ordild if ted from her bouquet.

The couple will 'reside in Shady Acres Trailer Park.

The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and graduated from East C^olina University in May.

vf*"

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 14, 1967

ewis-Parker Vows Exchanged Sunday Afternoon

HOBG(XX>Mias Ann Jane Parker and Robert Lewis Lane Jr. were united in marriage Sun

day at 4:00 p.m. in the Ifobgood; Warren Aquilla Parker and the Methodist Church here. Hate Mrs. Parker. Parents of

'Ihe bride is the daughter of

[Tie bridegroom also ^aduated Universi

: Mrs. Glenns son, Howard Bud-[been employed this summer in :dy Holcomb and his famUyjthe office of Senator Sam Er- who have recently moved there;yin. from Charlotte. They were ac- companied to Charlotte by Mrs. *5 'eturn-

Gleii. mother, Mrs. J e . s i e Va. where she

: Thompson who is visiting with

rom East Carolina University in May. The bride wiU be employed by the Pitt County School System and the bridegroom will teach in the Graes-viUs CTty Sdxwl System. Reception Immedately' following the ceremony, a reception was hM( at the home of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles White greeted guests at the door. Dwis Phillips and Barbara M^es assisted in serving. Mrs. Agnes Bairett presided at the guests

I her son W. 0. Thompson and ; family who have just recently ; returned from freland where

they visited with her parents.

Mrs. Jim Allen has returned .* to her home in Vir^nia Beach : after a visit here with her pa-: rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-

Cotter.

; Mrs. David BeH and children

left Sunday for tiieir home in - Winston-Salem after a weeks I visit here with her parents, Mr.

: and hfrs. Elwood 'niompson.

: Here for a visit in tiie home

; of Mr. and Mrs. Mahler are ; Mrs. E. W. Daug^etry of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pad- rick of Ft. Pierce, Fla. Later ; in the week they will have as

guests Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mah-

ler and daughters, Kim and ' Kris of Hendersonville, Tenn.,

who will also visit with Mrs.

, Mahlers parents, Mr. and Afrs.

; John Groet in Forest Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner ; Sugg and daughter Nancy left : the weekend for a short visit I in Greenville, S. C. with Mr.

; and Mrs. Thomas Gardner and

then for a weeks camping im ! Western Carolina Mountains.

I Olivia Reeves left Tuesday by ^ : plane from Winston for a visit

visited over the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Paul B. Sutton, she was accompanied there by Mrs. Maude Ford of Scottsdale,

Ariz., who has been a guest here in the Goolsby home for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughter Tina have returned to Raleigh after the weekend here with their respective

parwits, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan_________,___^_____

Davis and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. mates and college friends.

Mrs. Howard Hodge Jr. and Mrs. W. W. Smiley served wedding cake.

After-Rehearsal Dinnr

Mrs. Patricia Carter and Charles Driver were honored along with the families of the bride and bridegroom-elect, the wedding party and out-of-town guests, at an after-rehearsa dinner at the home of Mr. am Mrs. Howard Hodges Jr. Saturday evening.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. LeRoy Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smiley, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Rock Vincent.

Following the buffet dinner, guests gathered in the living room where toasts to the couple were given by the younger brother and sister of Miss Carter and Mr. Driver, and by form^ room-

Benson. They were accompanied home by John Sugg who will spend this week in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holder and sons of Springfield, Va., spent the weekend here as guests of Hoopers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

Miss Betty Lynn Gower has returned from several weeks trip to France and other European countries. She was with a group of students who studied French while there. Among the group was Miss Nancy Garris of Ayden Route 1.

Shldgjt CluhA

AYDEN-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trii^ entertained their Couples Qub at their home.

Prize were won by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny.

AYDES^Mr. andMrs. Gary J(H*dan' were host and hostess to their Couples Bridge Club at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown were the prize winners.

AYDEN-The Village Club was entertained by Mrs. R. L. Davis at her home.

Arrangements of ,|ummer flowers were used in decorat

ing.

Ptiaei were won by Mrs. Corey Stokes, Mrs. Bill Harrington, Mrs. Wayland Harrington and Mrs. Berkley,Rutledge.

DEGORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

CENTERED FIREPLACE

Throughout the ages the hearth has been the heart of the room. the natural gathering spot for tale-telling. To this day it still acts as a warm cozy stimulant to conversation and relaxationand a natural focal point for a furniture grouping to achieve the grouping you want, place sofas mr chairs at right angles to the fireplace. There are many interesting arrangements yon can make. Let your good Judge- ' ment be your gul^.

MID-WINTER HEATING BILLS LEAVE YOU

777

' If SO...you'll warmup to our Budflst Paymont Plan. Sproadt heating costs evanly ovar the haat-ing season with no Intarast... no carrying charge!

Call today for Esto "Watchdog** Oil Haat Sarvlce.

Cara wan Oil Co.

PHONE

752-4934

Let us guide you through our experience and know-how in making changes in your home. Tommie Willis Inc., 42S Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

the iH-idegroom are Mrs. Robert Lewis Lane of Ayden and the late Mr. Lane.

The Rev. Jerry T. Smith officiated at the ceremony.

B^jamin S. Griffin of Emporia, Va., James Richard Scott of Tarboro, James A. Thorpe of Hobgood and Tim Purvis o Hobgood.

For a wedding trip to Florida and the Grande Bahamas, the

A program of wedding music'bride chose a two-piece yellow

was presented by Mrs. Hazel Allen, organist, and Wrenn IMlips, soloist.

The church was dectnated with In-ass candelabra entwined with ivy and baskets of white gladioli, mums and magnolia blossoms.

suit with matching accessories and the corsage from her bouquet.

The couple will reside at Carriage House Apartments, Greenville.

' The bride graduated fr o m

i Louisburg College and High

Given in nwriage by her fa- Point College where she recefv-ther, the bride wore a formal igd a B. A. degree in teaching.

MRS. ROBERT LEWIS LANE JR.

gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice was overlaid with reembroidered hand clipped Chantilly lace. The dress featured a sabrina necl' line, long sleeves ending in calla points over the hand, and an A-line skirt. Her bouffant veil of French silk illusion was attached to a crown of organza leaves and pearls. I^e carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.

Miss Gloria Ann House of Chapel Hill, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Roy Walston of Kinston was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Tena Winstead of Durham, Mrs. James A. Thorpe of Rocky Mount and Miss Carolyn Sue Lane of Ayden, both sisters of the bridegrooni. Flower girls were Miss Delma Marie Parker, sister of the bride and Miss Carolyn Jean Thorpe, niece of the bridegroom.

James Douglas Johnson, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Ben Holland Neville of Whitakers,

The bridegroom is a senior at East CaroUna University where

he is majoring in business administration.

Reception ' A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kent Hinnan and introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. Jessie Edwin Shear-in.

Mrs. Paul Clifton Bailey, cc^ sin of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Mack j. Smith, aunt of the bridegroom, po u ^ e d punch. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Graham Burnette.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Reports Given At Jay-C-Ette Meet

Various reports were given at The Faculty Duplicate Cl ub[the meeting of the Greenville held its regular game Friday] Jay-C-Ettes at the Fiddlers Hi evening at the Plmiters Bank; Wednesday night, with eight tables in play. Mrs. Midge Ogletree, member

nie game honored Mrs. Nor-'fhf PO^<l.ha

man G^on who was one of

all new Jaycees and she also

the earliest members of the club , . .

and a gift was presented to her.

The Gairisons will soon leave the -Jaycee Co-operation Cora-

Greenville to make their home >^tee.

in Florida. ! for the annual candy

, XL sale were discussed. Mrs. Bren-

Wini^ North - South: were;jj^ Qjjg chairman

VJ. of this years sale Others work,

ing on this project include Mrs.

Stewart, first; Mrs. D. L. Harrell-and Mrs. J. W, H. Roberts, second; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, third.

Winners EJast - West were: David Proctor and Claude Goodman, first; Dr. Grab a m Davis and Harold Klesmer, sec-i

Carolyn Williamson, advisor; Mrs. Llew Tyndall, Mrs. Kay Allen, Mrs. Lib Layne, Mrs. Kay Brady, Mrs. Sylvia Mizel-le, Mrs. June Cherry and Mrs. Bonnie Perkins.

Clinic volunteers for August are

Lu^t

ond; Mrs. Garrison.and Mrs. Mrs. Sharlene Vainwri^t and Frank Moseley, third. Mrs. Linda Wall.

OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Junior coats head back to campus with a snappy fashion polish!

Bright, brisk coats as juniors love them! Styled with dash, detailed with spiriti Clean cut, almost military tailoring, done to a fine fashion turn in sleek woolens that fit so well into a junior's fashion planning! The entire look start to finish the result of Penney care and quality specifications! Prices right in line with a junior budget!

Deft Penney detailing shows up in the rayon velvet collar trim and double banked buttons. Junior sizes 5 to 11 in camel or loden. Priced to suit a junior budget!

$32.

Seam shaped double button coat has set back collar, dashing demi belt' in back. Camel or red. 3 to 13.

$26.

Monday, Augutt 14, 196T

Poor Indicator Oi Economy Intent

A clear indication of the utter lack of admin* istration concern for economy in government is the sharp rise in civilian employment by federal agencies even in the face of cost-cutting ordered by the President.

The orders of the President calling for reduction of federal costs, contrast sharply with the continued rise in government civilian jobs that are expected to top three million this month. Either the President is only giving lip service to economy in' his orders to the executive agencies, or the Presidents orders are being ignored by agency officials and no one is calling their hand. r

More than half million civilian employes have been added to federal payrolls since November 1968 when President Johnson took office. More significantly, government civilian jobs have continued to rise since early this year when the President

Chronology By !ducation Body

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector BaJeigb Burean

I RALEIGH - The State Board d Education is planning to publish iho^ a detailed dmstdogy revie^^ just what happened, insofar as It is concerned, to **catdi-up 1967*69 budget requests for tbs state's predominatly Negro instltidioQs.

It is an involved, rather eompHcated story. The board end its staff officials feel It hu ber erolained fully. They fear that m&f is stUl misunderstanding and that , to one rtaod, mncb mi8lDfo^ nation about the matter.

Initiai budget requests in this senslttve area totaled |8.-15 million for the biennum. Ibeee vm% ecaled down to ^iprosimatdy $2.9 million end ttw General Aasembly finally appropriated (he sum of $1 millkn.

mhstrative servieee. Immediate AtteetioB At the same time, the Board decided in a aeries of oon-ferences last Fall that immediate attention riiould be given the most prying probleme higher ftendafda

and gearihg the institutions to hi^er standardset a inre-requiaite to overall quality.

The idea of "catdHip aup-plemantel budget requests for the Negro institutions evolved from these conferwcea and the dedaionf egretd imen.

The initid total fait aecet-sary was $6.29 million but this was *negotiated downward as being nrealistlc.*' Last March, the Board set $3 millicm as the maicimum to be asked and ths Boerds staff further trimmed this to $2.9 million. This was the amount recommended the governor in his special message on educatm in

March and he said these funds. If available, would be

WILLIAM *

Other Etarichmtnt

The rsquasts for catchup speefid appropriations wmre over tnd above $5.8 mil-lin in B budget expansion and tnrichmsnt requests already prasentsd and also later approved. In addition, pre-sidsntt of the institutions fil-

SHTRES

> These are the surface facts. Education officials laal that counting all enrichment appropriations for thess instlta-tions and funds from otbw sources including fedwil grants the states Negro ed-leges will fare relatively well during this biennium-Will Publish Newsletter

This contenti(m wifl foe supported in a special newsletter now being prepared fw piA-lication.

In addition to tiw chronology, the board plans to summarize what areas of improvement should be empbaslied and wbat financial su^^ has been made available.

Areas In which the Board wants to place emphatis in Hp^ading Negro institutions are wdl known.

These include; admissitms standards, recruitment and retention of stodeifts, placement services, fnandd d to stu-ents, testing and counseling and other student services, recruitment of qualified faculty, faculty salaries, fringe benefits and incentives and ad-

ed even bigger supplemental budgst rsquests before the Joint Appropriitiofii committee and wart wanted $831 thousand mors for specific purposss.

Budgetary Control Soms of ths confusion probably trosa bscsuM of a lack of coordination of higher education budget requasts. In re-organi lihig ths Bow'd of Higher Eduction tha 1965 legislature atrippad It of its eagle-eye powers to review end approve or reject Une-Hem in-atltutional bwet requests.

It was left only tho right to say, after all Mgner aducatioo requeati were in, whether It felt they were "compatible

with aligned functions* of ttw institutions.

It could do tilia only eftar in^iutional raquasta were screened, 8tu(ffsd and given tentative apia-oval by the Budget Burtatt. to pmctloe. It turned out the Board of gb-er Education did not know that requests already bad been scrapped and left on the Budget Bmeans cutting room floor.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATiD

Established 1882

PubHfhed AAonday Through Friday Afternoons 1 and Sunday Morning

DAVID JUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHri's. WHICHARD-DAVIO J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Eatored at Post Offloe, GreeaTiBe. N.C. as aecond class mall nurttcr

SUBSCRIPTION RATfS

Heme Delivery By.Carrier er Metor Reute Week.40c

By Mail, Payable In Advanee

On Year .............................................. |18.00

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

Three Months ...... 5.00

One Month ......... s.00

(PrloM lachide tales (ax whert appOcahlc)

MEMBER OF ASSOOATED PRESS Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for puBU. cation an news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise eradllad to thla paper and alao tha loeal news published berelD. All rlatita of publieatlana of special dlapatchea here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request IMber Andtt Bureau of dreiilatieB.

T---

i \

went to such great pains to emphasize to the public his strict orders for greater economy in federal operations.

Obviously many of the federal joba could be eliminated if the administration really desired to put into practice the efficiency in government to which it continually gives lip service. Federal spending could be reduced if the President put as much emphasis on getting the job done as he does telling the people how anxious he is to get it done.

Congress now has before it a proposal from President Johnson to levy new taxes and extend old taxes that were slated to expire this year. T^e President has asserted that the increases are necessary in spite of the economies in operation the administration has been able to achieve. It is apparent from the continuing increase in federal employment that considerably more fat could be squeezed out of federal spending. Congress should insist it be done before considering the additional tax increases the President has called for.

School Plans Stalled By Conflicting Orders

Beaufort County nds itself in the unenviable position of being caught between what the federal courts say it should do with Its schoola and what the state courts say it can do about constructing new school facilities with bond money voted several years ago.

The courts, through advice and counsel, should exert every effort to help the county extricate itself from such a position.

The county's School Board has asked the state Supreme Court to dissolve a restraining order issued by Superior Court Judge W. J. Bundy of Greenville which prohibits the county from using proceeds of a $1.2 miillon bond issue to build a consolidated, integrated high school which would serve the entire county. In issuing the restraining order. Judge Bundy held that county ofcials had not followed correct procedure In authorizing construction of the proposed facility.

Initially, the school board had planned to construct'a new high school for white students and upgrade two Negro high schools with the bond funds. Later, those plans were abandoned when the school board decided to construct one new high school which would be integrated, and combine all five of the existing high schools of the county in order to comply with the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

If the county has not followed the proper procedure in seeking to resolve its problem, the state courts should immediately lend a hand in showing Beaufort officials how they can meet the necessary requirements to carry out their project.

Gleanings From The Daily Mai,

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP).-Thing a columnist might never Imow if he didnt open his mall:

If the average man, instead of retiring at 65, worked on until death he would ipend an edditltmal 28,000 hours on the job. The big problem of the retired man If how to spend (hose free 25,000 hours

enlmel is the only one that consciously goes on t diet. Among (hose with the bigfest a^tes ere the elephant which can eat up to 96 pouf^ of food daily, tha hippopotamus 49 pounds, the milk cow 48 pounof, and the eemri 88.

The hot dog has become an international delicacy. Wt prefer aU4)eef frenkfurters, but in Africa they are made d lamb end antelope, In Finland of reindeer, and in Japan of vdiale meet. |

Wives menried to college graduatw mi^ do well to avoid running the vacuum cleaner while their hubbies are in tiw home. Tests et the Unfveritiy of Michigan found that highly edUMted people are bothered more by the noise ftom bousebold epplle-ances (ban are the uneaucet-ed.

Quotable notables: "I have alwaya thought reapectable people are scoimdrels and I look anxiously et i my fact

C f7 I. A. TIMM SrNOICATI

**Hmiiiiiiiiimiiiin! This is the Juielest Lyiidoiibiitl Dove Yell*

By ART BUCHWALD

Jaly's Starring Spor

(EDITOR'S NOTE: While

Art Buchwald is taking a few days off, we are printing some of the memorable moments of his life when he was in Europe.)

ROME-Tbre were many ways to see the 1960 Olympic games. One of the most intemtlng ways, but also the

most dangerous, was to go to one of the events with Miss Elizabeth Taylor.

The actress stopped off in Rome with her then husband, Mr. Eddie Fisher, and her doctor, Rex Kennamer. Although the Italians love sports, they love women more and Miss Taylor received her diare of admiration from the hot-

every morning for aigns of my becoming a acoundrel*-.Ber-trand Russell.

It Myg to advertise: American Inmans used to carve figures <m trees to let H be known they sought a squaw.

What is the hurgtst U.S. city In terma of area? Youre wrong if you say Los Angeles, which covers 484.8 square miles. The honor is claimed by Oklahoma Qty, As the rc-fult of some 300 annexations, it now sprawls over 631 miles.

HAL

BOYLE

Other Editors Saying A Dogs Life

Quip of the week: "It really takes a pretty small man to hide behind his wifes skirts these days, notes John Whyte.

Prosperity note: The swimming pool now has becom a femily stetue symbol. Of the nation's 738,000 pools, about two-thirds are home-owned.

If you dont spoon down 5H gallons of ice cream a year, youre below the national aver-(Cootfamed On Page 5)

(Richmond News Leader)

In I recent guide written ior dog owneri, British dog trainer-Frank Pettit criticizes canine fanciers who spoil their dogs. According to him, pampering causes neuroses among dogs; they should be handled firmly and with discipline.

If hit appraisal is valid, the United States must have a highly neurotic dog population. In recent years, pet shops have hit a mother lode in luxury items for pampered pets. Besides jeweled collars and leashes, the market has abounded with mink-lined raincoats, silk pajamas, and other items no self-respecting pup would be caught dead wearing. Now the luxury craze has spread to doghouses, according to The. Wall Street Journal, but the dogs are somewhat less than appreciative.

The Journal reports that a Dallas banker bought an air-conditioned doghouse for his pet boxer who has refused to have anything to do with it. A Minnesota lawyer built a doghouse with a picture window and radiant heater for his poodle, who promptly showed his displeasure by chewing up the roof. A lack of demand forced an Allentown, Pa., store

to discontinue its line of solid cherry, spUMevel doghouses, furnished with mink mattresses, that retailed for $119.

A new line of indor doghouses has hit the market as well, which, according to one spokesman, offers more sex appeal. One model, called the "pet hideaway, has quilted vinyl sidiog and roof, with three jewrii mounted over the doorway. Naturally, a pup tent, made of stri^d canvas, with a tasieled roof and a pompom on the top, hu been duigned: it sella for $19. For $70, an Italian silk tent can be purchaud; a mink tent runs $400, and a chinchilla tent coiti $900. For an extra $750, a <*iachlll bed will be thrown in. A' New Jersey banker paid $1,800 for a stucco house, equipped with a gold drinking fountain and a cushion of red velvet, for his German shepherd.

The lavish doghouses reflect the psvdiolocal desires of the dogs owners, one doghouse designer says. A veter-narian agrees tiiat most dogs "would be just as confortable in a pine box. to otiier words what nwiny dog-owneri are doing to their pets these days just shouldnt happen to a dog.

ART

BUCMWALD

Who? Mr. Fisher wanted to know.

All the Italians around us held up their hands to show it wasnt them.

We moved forward slowly and suddenly Miss Taylor yelled again, "Someoire is pinching me.

Mr. Fisher shouted, "Who?

"I dont know, she shouted. "Im being pinched In the back.

"Where? the doctor wanted to know.

"You know where, Miss Taylor said.

"Bella, bella, the Italians shouted.

Mr. Fisher yelled to me. "You protect her in the back, (Continoed Go Page 5)

blooded Romans.

Because of the heat, she had only been attending tiie evening events, mostly water polo. It wasnt that Miss Taylor was a great water-polo enthusiast. It was just that by the time she got ready, polo was the only sport still going on.

One night I was invited to attend the water polo matches with her, and it was quite an eventnot tiM water polo, but going with her.

When we arrived at the swimming stadium the crowds immediately recognized her and surged forward. Helpful hands reached and touched her end Miss Taylor shouted to Mr. Fisher, Someone touched my chest.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Johnsons effort to sell his tax boost to Democratic Congressmen in private White House talks is running into severe opposition from critics who never before have dared to speak so bluntly.

On Tuesday morning (Aug. 8;, when Mr. Johnson invited some 50 Democrats from the House to hear from his own Ups just why the 10 percent surtax is needed, the Congressmen responded with endless demands as the price of their support.

The private, off-the-record session had barely started be-for Representative Paid Jones of Missouri, a conservativo Border-state Democrat, demanded that the President fire employees of the Federal anti-poverty program accused of abetting big-city riots. Jones named names, and ended his harangue by informing the President he would never vote for a tax boost until the poverty program had been purged of alleged promoters of race riots.

Hall had no looner taken his seat when Representativo Charles Bennott of Florida, another conservativo Democrat, attackod the Administrations military construct loa program, which he said wao loaded with non-essential projects. If Mr. Johnson rotlly wants to IncreaN taxes, ho said, this $2 billion in miUtary construction can bo halved.

Administration officials flanking tho Presidont in tho state dining room Socro-tary of tho Troaaury Honry H. (Joe) Fowler, Budget Director (Uiarles Schultze, White House legislative lobby i s t Barefoot Sanders, Presidential assistant W. Marvin Watson, Jr. and othersgot an-earful of embltterod Democratic criticism of a kind seldom heard before in this Adminit-tration.

As one participant told us: "It degenerated into a nasty griping session. But some d the gripes stemmed from post-rlot public statements made by the Presidents own official family.

One Congressman, importuned at the Tuesday meeting by Mr. Johnson to help reduce non - essential govern m e n t spending, asked how that fit in with proposals by "Administration spokesmen for a Marshall Plan for the cities an obvious reference to Vice President Hubert Humphreys speech in Detroit on Aug. 2, when Humphrey tsked rhetorically: MarshsU Plsn for the impoverished areis- of America? Yes, caU It that If you wifdi."

That "Marshall Plan allusion by the Vice President was most definitely no trial balloon. For six days wior to the Tuesday meeting, R had been the subject of much agonizing by top Administration officials. What rankled them most was tiw timing, of Humphreys Detroit sp^h just one day bafora tbs President sent his tax messagt to Congress, and just two days after Humphrey attackad Gon-greis for a "gOHrtow, taka-it -easy attitude toward legislation designed to help tha big-city slums.

Surprisingly, however, the Preaidmt thowed no anger when he was asked about Humphrey's call for a big-cities "Manhall Plan. Mr.

(CoBtimied On Page I)

'Brokers Are Digging Out Of Their Paper Storm

By JOHN CUNIFF

NEW YORK AP) - Errors in forecasting, the veiy skill toat brokers sell, explains why tha etock market community wae surprised by the paper storm that has forced tiie nations exchanges to close early.

Very few brokers foresaw the tremendous volume that has buried them, even though the conditions were brewing for months and years and are even the result of their own promotional efforts.

It took from 1792, when the New York Stock Exdiange was established, until 1929 to get one billion shares listed on tiw Big Board. Now the number is 11 billion, and the rate of growth indicates 30 biUion shares by 1975.

Moreover, most <rf this increase has developed in the past decade. And with it has come two related developments that have caused as accumulation of

paptrwork not seen since the Great Crash in 1929:

1. An Donnous growth in the number of persons owning stock, from 6 million in 1%2 to more than 22 million today.

2. A new, swinging attitude on the part ol some institutions trade in and out quickly, rather than invest for the Icmg term.

Why didnt Wall Street and the nations other stock market streets foresee tiiese events and make plans to handle the resulting vomme?

For one thing, it is said reliably that New York Stock Exchange projections are ctmserv-ative. It is one thing for the exchange to forecast volume of 10 or 11 millKm shares. It is another thing to produce it.

The reasoning of some investment men is that the Big Board would rather underestimate and have members complain about the abundance of profitable business than overestimate asd

have member firms geared up, at great cost, tor business that doesnt come.

Nevertheless, evi though it is obvious to most people now that the forecaXtx underaitimai-ed volume, many firms hava been slow to acknowledge it. Th^ have good reason. Expansion is costly. It Is even specule-tive.

In some businesses you can stage an advertising campaign iind generate a specific amount of Inisinees, perhaps at the* hours when you are not otiier-wise busy. In stocks you cannot plan that effectively.

Were at the merqy of the whole world, said one Wall Street executive. Almost everything that happens in the world affects uswars, budgets, emotionsand we havent a thing to say about it.

And so, as sometimes happens with the stocks they trade in, brokers now are xeacting rather

1. Recognizing that tiiis bo-

than anticipating the event. This Is what is being done: ing that nanza of big volume is not just a squall but a well developed storm, some firms are making permanent enlargements d ^ staff, equipment and space.

2. Workers are being recruited from pools of unemployed housewives end retired stenographers.

3. Workers are being upgraded to handle more responsible jobs.

4. More work Is being automated.

But the finel solution of paperwork problems is the first course mentioned, to build in new capacity, a course that most are reluctant to pursue until they have every assurance that the heavy volume will continue.

"Expansion is very expensive, said one brokerage house partner. "We need to be careful in hiring because we don't be-

live in dumping people whcii the market dows; its bad long-term buriness. Were pressed for help but we stiU have to remain setoetive.

It isnt difficult to find evidence that exptnsion is costly. Brokerags houst deriesl jobs have always had a big, costly turnover rate. 0ns bouse, for instance, fit out to bin 150 new workers, but because d tern-over duringi the training period had to hire 300.

NevertiMlsN, addid capacity seems to be the amwer. Sborttr hours, temporary balp, even a four-day week art admiwiont of failure by a fousinasi ffiat did its best to promota wd encoisraga big volume. '

Commenting on tbt inadequacy of fborter hours, one broker declared: "The hours are not too long as it is. 1 tiank the country has the ri|^ to exped liquidity in transferring stocks. Shorter hours arent the answer. Greater capacity li.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 14, 19675

Brilisti Way Of Life Lingen On In Free India

(Editors note: Twenty years go Tuesday rule ov^

Iclia ended. Nationalistic fervor has seen statues of British nonarchs defaced and pulled down, demands made for replacing English with Hindi as the national language and cries for withdrawal from the British Commonwealth. But the English way of life lingers on and some say the Indians today arc more British than the English.

By R. SATAKOPAN Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Britains colonial rulers pulled out of India two decades ago but they left behind a cultural linguistic and governmental way of life tiiat lingers.

Thwe are, in fact, some zealous nationalists who complain that India today is m(M*e British than Britain.

When die British were hre as nders, imitation of their way of life had an odium of slavery. Now that they are gone, it is fashionable to look and act British.

Our girls evi want to giggle Ifte tieir British counterparts, JB. Kripalani, one of the countrys oldest and most reflected

Buchwald..

(Continned From Page 4)

- Scotch, B valuable Persian Chtochilla ktfcten is sufferenlng from a ^ Veterinarian Dr. William Mosher said It was a

presumed the pet broke his legs in some cat-like car vprtkig whirii climaxed a leap to a rough surface. (AP Wlrei*oto)

Many1968Events Scheduled For Eastern N.C. Girls Scouts

A number of national, international, and regional events are available to Girl Scouts in Greenville and throughout Coastal Carolina, announced Mrs. George Vick, Program Services Chariman. All events are for the summer of 1968.

Information on the opportunities to attend these events has been sent to all Cadette and^

Girls wha are interested in at

tending the Apple Tree Encampment or who wi^ to participate in any of the following events may obtain more information from the Girl Scout Office or from their troop leaders. Applications for all events must be in the Girl Scout Office by September 1.

National events include the

Senior troops. Application forms following: may be ^ured from the Girl All - States Encampment in Scout Office in Goldsboro and Boxwood State Forest, near Mid-should be returned to the office I dleton, Massachusetts, July 9-25, completed by September 1. 1968. Girls who have completed

the 9th and 10th grades this

The regional event is the Ap

ple Tree Encampment, Nanta-

year and who have had no pre-

pjic: ivcsiiba* . *---

hala National Forest, N. C., on national or international June 19-29, J968, for girls who i ^7 from co-

have completed the 9th, 10th or operating organizations, may

..,..1 norfioinofA

11th grade this year.

Coastal Carolina may send two patrols to the Apple Tree Encampment to be held in the Mountains of North Carolina. The event is being planned by all North Carolina Councils for girls from Region Six and should parallel the National Roundup, except for size.

Restore Ban On Sunday Dancing

ATLANTA (AP) - PoHce visited Atlanta night clubs Saturday midnight and read a 1925

participate.

Museum Aides at Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace, Savannah, Georgia, June, July, and August, 1968 for girls who have completed the lOti grade this year.

World of Arts at Edith Macy Training Center, Pleasantville, N. Y.; include music, drama, visual and folk arts; Sessions from July 1 through August 22;

I for girls who have completeci the 8th, 9th, and 10th grades this year.

International opportunities include:

Juliette Low sessions at Our Cabana, Our (fhalet, and Rock

gram Center, Potomac, Mary

land, July 9-20, 1968.

The Experiment in International Living, a cooperative project with the Experimrat in International Living in a European Country; six to eight weeks in July and August, 1968, for girls who have completed the 10th and 11th grade this year.

International Gatherings Abroad for girls who have completed the lOtii or 11th grade this year; most invitations are for summer, but'may be any time of the year to attend Girl Scout-Guide events in other countries.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

age. Vanilla is preferred by

wood. Dates are Our Cabana, Cuernavaca, Mexico, July 1, to August 12; Our Chalet, Adelbo-

statute prohibiting dancing on den, Switzerland, July 1 to Au

the Lords Day, commonly known as Sunday.

Irate club owners protested the action verbally and legally, with one actually requesting that a case be made against him. Leon Epstein of the Sans Souci Lounge was charged with allowing dancing on the Sabbath.

He said he hopes to provide a test case to determine the ccnstitufonality of the law.

Last weekend, on orders from Gov. Lesters Maddox, state patrolmen raided 15 nigW spots to enforce a ban on the Sunday sale of alcoholic beverages. Aft-, er club owners took the matter' to court, Fulton County Suieri-or Court Judge Stonewall Dyer ruled that the clubs traditional practice of rtnaining open until 2 a.m. Sunday morning must hr'lt.

Detective Supt. Clinton Chapin said, however, that the decision to enforce the no-<iancing law did not come from MaddoJ.

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 ter> mite damage repair war> ranty.

gust 15; Rockwood National Pro-

46 per cent, chocolate by nearly 13 per cent, and strawberry by 7 per cent of the consumers. Coffee-flavored ice cream goes over big in the Northeast, peach in t^ South.

Worth remembering: God gave man five sise&touch, taste, sigth, smell and hearing. The successful man is endowed with two morehome and common.

Folklore: Eating bread crumbs will make you wise. Putting pepper in your stockings will cine you of chills.

It was the Greek philos(^her Plato who said, 0 ye gods, grant us what is good whether we pray for it or not, but keep evil from us even though we pray for it

m protect her in the front, nd the Doc can lake the flanks.

The flanks at this point were the most vulnerable, and not only the Italians, but players from Spain and France had joined the sport.

The scoring, I figured out later, went something like this: c pinch on the lower part of Miss Tayiors flanks was worth one point. On the lower part of her back was three points and on her chest, whidi in Italy is the equivalent of a touchdown, was worth six points.

Since I was covering the rear, I had the job of being the goalie. In a sport of this kind, it is considered the toughest position on the field. SeveriJ fmgers intended for Miss Taylor pinched me instead. You are not allowed to pinch the goaiie, I cried out in pain. But the officials were looking at Miss Taylor and paying no attention to me.

Slowly we made our way forward. The Italians had sent in substitutes and Miss Taylor screamed again, Theyre still pinching me.

Walk sideways, I suggested.

But this didnt work either, and the Italians were scoring all over the place.

At this point tiie photographers joined in and they kept stopping us so that they could take pictures of the event which was cwtainly an Olympic pinching record.

It must have been K minutes before somecme finally blew a whistle. It turned out to be a policeman, and the gave was over.

The final score, Mr. Fisher told me the next morning after making the taUy, was 334 pinches and 12 touchdowns against the Americans, tiie worst beating the United States has ever taken from Italy since the Olynpic games started.

He Adds the

PERSONAIi

'TOUCH-

Lependable Delivery to Your Door!

ITS OUR business as a publishing company to create and produce a

newspaper thats brimful of exciting and important happenings in city state, nation and around the globe. Then deliver it to your home at top gpeed which is where your carrier comes into the picture!

ITS HIS business to dd the personal service touch to the printed newspaper! To see that it reaches you on time that its protected in stormy weather to assure you enjoyable reading! Also, to take care of any special delivery services you inay require particularly at vacation time or when you move I

HES FULLY trained to provide all such services. Whats more, hes in business for himself, and he prospers most when he serves readers best I

fF YOU ere newcomer, or m non-subscriber, phone our office to stert delivery. Youll like both the newspeper end the carrier.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

freedom fighters, complained in Parliament

More Indian families are using Elnglish in their private conversations at home and when they get.angry they switch to Engib because it has a richer vocabulary, he added. |

More hoys and girls are int public schools or schools run by Western missionaries or Anglo-Indians, and more Indians are going to the United Kingdom fta* higher studies, he said.

He quoted the example of the children of the late Prime Minister Lai Bahadur l^astri studying in St. Columbas high school in New Delhi, run by Irish missionaries; and of both sons of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, studying in the United Eingdom.

bi Parliament and in the 17 states legislatures, the precedent of the British House of Commons is quoted whenever there is doubt. In tiie fridian constitution there is a specific provision that in case of doubt abiut parliamentary procedures tiie precedent of the j^itish House of Commons will apply.

British statues are slowly being removed from the parks and street junctions of India. Tbey are either put in museums or sent back to the United Kingdom if some institution or museum there wants them. But two statues of Britisn royalty still dominate the scene in New Delhi. One is that of King Edward VII on the ^t where his son George V annoimced the

shifting of the capital to Delhi in December 1911. The other s that of George V himself behind India Gate, the memorial to World War I dead.

The life-size oil paintings of tiie various British monarchs and the successive viceroys of India in tiie presidential man-

Evans & Novak ..

(Ccotinued From Page 4)

Johnson replied (]Uietly that there are no Administrat-tion i^kesmen advocating a large new spending program for the dties.

But persisted the inquiring Congressman, Vice President Humphrey had called for just such a program. Mr. Johnson replied that tiiere were many ideas floating around for curing the disease of the cities, but no spokesman of his had made sudi a suggestion and none would.

The outspoken criticism Mr. Johnson heard on last Tuesday in the state dining room by no means assures defeat of his tax program.

It is far too early to predict how Congress will finally deal with the 10 percent surtax. Before he is finished, Mr. Johnson plans a similar head-to-head session with every Democratic member of Congress, and future sessions may not deteriorate into griping sessions.

sion will remain there for many more years. They are art! pieces and part of our history, former President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan once'said.

Many of the games which the British made popular persist, with cricket topping the fist. Polo is a H*in(^s game in which India has world ranking alongside Argentina, Spain and the United Kingdom.

Horse racing is another of the British pastimes in which In dians excel. The race club founded by the British in 1846 at Meerut, 40 miles north of Delhi, is run by a retired British assistant Master-General of the Ckdnance, 78-year-okl Maj. Gen. James Noel T. Tbomson.

Gen. Tbomson is among hun-*eds of Britishers who after long residence in India found their own climate unbearable and have come back to India to sp^ut their last days.

The Indian armed forces are patterned after the British. The Indian navy has combined exercises perio^ally with the British or the Commonwealth na-

ras.

But Indias deepening poverty and crowding resulting from the overpopulation are taking their toll of things British. Buildings built by Britons verge on col* lapse for lack of repairs, original British architecture is har^ ly discernible behind makeshift mud huts and the thousands of tiny business stalls which lins streets and alleys.

Even the ornate government ministerial buildings are now crowded beyond capacity and balconies which once admitied needed breezes are now closed off with unpainted wooden parti* Still, tiie British Raj r-mains.

vies.

In the business world, the British also dominate. The majority of the top 18 industrial concerns in India are Britisn. They are supreme in jute and tea industries. British collaboration in Indias industrial devel-opmem extends from the Boka-ro steel plant in eastern India to construction of the armys Vi-jayanti medium tank near Mad-

SAVINGS RETIREMENT EDUCATION MORTG^GE

OaMnctewm Stwiptc, Rm. Nt. I TMRviiit, M. c. ks. m-7n>

CLEARANCE

SUE!

\ Major Appliances TV 8> Stereo

end

season

the time to save!

Low Cost Cooling! Kust Proof Case!

Fashionette

Air'conditioiier

5()()0 BTU/Hr. Ckxiiiig Dni]U)i(l caaezn^

AN*. Weatbexa dementi--cant mat evart trnnar lnilnTln

tion Efficient bedroom eooUng Qniet opeiw ati<m Simplified controle Removfai% wwb* able filter Iti take-home poetabla ^

STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR STOCK OF 100 AIR CONDITIONERS ... A SIZE AND PRICE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS.

BUY NOW LIMITED TIME!

lig, Hard-WOittng Rangt ...At A Low,Low Pricel

40Range

l^cioiis Oven with Removable Door ior easy dealing Accurate Pu^dbutton Contiole High-Speed Cal-jod Surface Units Appliance Outlet Divided CocAc-top witii loti of room

je Freezer section! Ice in a hnrryl

'No Frost 15' RefrigeiMc-FrBezer

14.7 cm. ft.

Giant sero-degree freezer holds up to 147 lbs.

Jet Freeze ice oompartment.

Twin vegetable bins Slide-out helf G-B Colors or Whito*

V.A. MERRITTSONS

207 EVANS ST.

GREBNVIUE, N. C.

PHONE 752-373/

6-Th Daily Rafkcfor, Graenvflle, N. C.~Monday, August 14, 1967.

Lightning May Into Attacking

Have

Trio

Goaded In Nat'l

\ \ \ -Bears Orleans Lawyer Convicted Of Perjury

Park

WEST GLACIER, Mont. (AP) The superintendent of Glacier National Park says lightning may have goaded two grizzly bears into killing two 19-year-old girls early Sunday as they slept in sleeping bags in this rugged wilderness.

Killed in the separate incidents 20 miles apart in the mountainous park on the Mon-tana-Canada border were Julie Helgeson of Albert Lea, Minn., and Michele Koons of San Diego, Calif. Roy Ducat, 18, of Per-rysburg, Ohio, was seriously injured by the bear that killed Miss Helgeson.

Forest rangers pressed a search for the killer animals.

Park Supt. Keith Neilson said his only theory on the attacks WcS that lightning strikes in the park alarmed the normally shy, near-sighted grizzlies into attacking.

Lightning started 14' forest fires in the park Saturday and Sunday. More than 400 firefighters tried to control them. The park has had no rain since June.

There seems to be an association between the lightning and the attacks, Neilson said, but we cant be sure. There is no scarcity of natural food and the grizzly is an unusually shy animal. Its strange for them to attack.

Neilson said he has had several repo.-ts of bears nudging people in sleeping bags this summer, but they ran when the campers screamed.

The bear that killed Miss Koons sniffed at four other sleeping bags while the occupants lay frozen with fear, then attacked Miss Koons, Neilson said.

The others escaped, but the ripper on her sleeping bag stuck.

All three victims were employed for the summer in park hotels. Miss Koons worked in the gift shop at Lake McDcmald Lodge. Miss Helgeson worked in tile laundry at East Glacier Lodge and Ducat was a busboy dt East Glacier. They were on outings on their days off.

Jhe two girls were the first people reported killed by bears since the park opened in 1910, although several have been injured.

Neilson said Gten Cole, Park Service hiologiri from Yellowstone National Park, had been summoned to try to figure out why the bears attacked.

Park rangers armed witii rifles cwnbed the Granite Park Chalet area where Miss Helgeson was attacked and the Trout Lake area 20 miles west where Miss Koons was killed. All trails in the area were closed to campers and hikers.

Ducat, who was recovering in a Kalispell h(^pital, told rangers that the bear attacked Miss Helgeson first, then pounced on him in his sleeping bag nearby. He said he escaped and the bear went back to Miss Helgeson.

Ducat staggered blee^g and fa shock to a nearby campsite and other campers helped him to a chalet a quarter mile away.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A jury convicted Dean Andrews today of lying to a grand jury about a mysterious figure in the alleged New Orleans ptot to assassinate President John F. Kennedy.

Guilty on three of five perjury counts the Criminal Dist. Court jury decided at 1:30 a.m., after deliberating two hours ^ 40 minutes.

I really shouldnt complain, said Andrews with a heavy sigh moments before he was hustled off to jail. If I didnt have bad luck, I wouldnt have any at all.

Defense attorney Harry Bur-glass immediately announced an appeal will be filed on many points of law.

Oswald acted alone in the 1963 to kill a president.

assassination at Dallas, Tex.

The defense rested its case after playing a voice ts^e of Andrews replies to state interrogation before the grand jury March 16.

He told them the truth, said Burglass. But hes got a jivey way of doing it. He told them Clay Shaw was not Cay Bertrand, but tiiey say he lied.

Most of us Uve humdrum lives. But something exciting happened to DeanBertrand. Up until that time, he didnt have an enemy in the world. He was on TV, he was here, he was there. He got swirled up into something a lot bigger than anything he had ev* dreamed.

VICTIMS OP BEARS -

of Albert Lea, Minn., both

center.

Glacier National Park. They were

left, of San Diego, Calif., and Julie Helgeson, by grizzly bears early Sunday in Montanas

Michele Koons,

19, were killed

killed in separate Incidents, 20 miles apart as they slept in sleeping bags. Roy Ducat, 18, right, of Perrys burg, Ohio, was seriously injured by the same bear that killed Miss Helgeson. All three were employed for the summer at park hotels and were on outings on their day off. (AP Wlrephoto)

Funny Money Is Found In Organ

MERANO, Italy (AP) - Some crgan experts were checking in-iide the organ at the church of San Valentino to locate its con-itruction date when they uncovered a neat bundle of five million British pounds. The money was fake.

The money found Saturday night was identified by bankers as part of milUons of counterfeit British pounds printed by the Nazis in World War II in a plan to undermine Britains financial lability by flooding the world money market with pounds.

TO RESTORE HOUSE

BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) The house where Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Toms Cabin is due to be restored in part to its original appearance. The 1804 Stowe house was de-iignated a national historic landmark in 1963.

Florida March 3,

New StruggleMovement Is Hinted By Vietnam Buddhists

By BARRY KRAMER

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnams militant Buddhists vowed today to stage protests against the governments recognition of a rival faction as the countrys official Buddhist CSiurch and fainted at a struggle movement.

In a strongly w(*ded statement, the leadership also denounced the current presidential campaign and called for drastic changes.

They avoided saying what form tiie protests would take, but questions about struggle movements or demonstrations, brought wild cheers and applause from the more than 800 Buddhist followers at a news conference.

The sfruggle movements of

Prince Charles Dunks Countess

extrerni.st Buddhists have in the past been able to help topple governments and bring thousands of demonstrators into the streets. But their power is b--lieved to have greatly diminished following their clash with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky last year.

The militant Buddhists held! their news conference at the An Quang pagoda, Saigon headquarters of their leader, Thich VenerableTri Quang. The Buddhists cheered as their leaders accused the government, and specifically Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, of trying to suppress and destroy Buddhism.

Thieu signed a charter the last week of July which set up Saigons Buddhist Institute, the Vien Hoa Dao, as the official Buddhist church of South Vietnam and squeezes the An Quang Buddhists from control of the

Unified Buddhist Church.

The Viet Hoa Dao and the An Quang Buddhists have been fighting bitterly for months for control ^f the Unified^ Buddhist C!hurch whidi is unified in name only.

Truly, in regard to buddhism, Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu has shown himself both malignant and reckless, a communique from the An Quang Buddhists said.

Thich Thien Minh, a spokesman at todays news conference said, If Thieu pushes the An Quang Buddhists against the wall, we Buddhists will have to struggle.

Minh also said We wont have a fair election unless drastic changes are made.

He referred to the elimination of two Buddhist slates in the Senate election for what the Communist and neutralist

views.

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, heir to Britains throne, created quite a splash when he dunked a fully dressed countess at a swinuning pool party, the Sunday Express reported.

It was after midnight, some unnamed guests were quoted as saying, Queen Elizabeth H had left the party, and some guests had gone swimming when the aquatic high jinks occurred last weekend.

One guest told the Express that 48-year-old Primrose, Countess Cadogan, came without a swimsuit.

Primrose was wearing a blue silk dress. She was running up and down the side of the pool wondering how riie could get in, he added.

Then Prince CJbarles and another guest, Prince Ali of Mur-shilabad, gripped her hands and pulled her in with all her clothes on.

Another guest remarked that Primrose took it all in great fun and started swimming around.

The party took place at Buck-hurst Park, country home of a friend of Prince Philip.

entered

1845.

the Union

Strikes Become 'Accepted'

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Labor strikes surprised this Communist country at first, but now they have become accepted as a normal means for workers to try to improve their conditions, the Belgrade newspaper Borba said Sunday.

It urged trade unions and Communists to improve wages, social status and working conditions so the very notion of the strike would be alien to workers.

Pmcess Grace Attends Party

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Prince Rainier and Princess Grade of Monaco attended an informal party Saturday night at the home of film star Rock Hudson.

The former Grace Kelly, making her first appearance at a Hollywood party since she left her acting career 11 years ago, thinking it was good for every-wore a full-length Chinese robe.

Her husband, in accordance Nugents are expected to with the'invitations no ties leave in a few days for their

Alcock stressed that Andrews, at his second grand jury appearance, identified Bertrand as Eugene Davis, a French Quarter bar ownerand when asked why he hadnt said so before, replied:

So I lied. So I committed perjury. I dont know what 1 sai(i.

Johnson Family Reunited Stui.

WASHINGTON AP) - The JohnsoR family reunited Sunday after beaches and business had taken evryone but grandpa the. Presidentand little Lyn Nugent away from the White House.

Luci and Patrick J. Nugent flew in from Nassau in tiie Bahama Islands, where they had returned from n.week-long vacation to their oceanside villa honeymoon spot of a year ago.

The suntanned couple left their 7-week-old son in the hands of his nurse and grandparent babysitters while they were away.

A White House spokesman quoted Luci as saying she didnt know how it was going to be to part with her baby for the first time but that she came home

RECEIVES GRANT Jth lius Williams of 209 15th Street, , Greenville, has recdved an Ed-ucational Opportunity grant for $900 from IGttrell CoUege. H plans to enter Kittrell C!ollege in September. Julius is a 1967 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School. He is the son of Mr. and hfrs. Bruce Williams.

A desire for attention, said

Judge Frank J. Shea did notr^^' Alcock,

set a date for sentencing. not an excuse for lying to the

Burglass said Andrews, 44,; determine

will not be eligible for bond until whether there was a conspiracy he has been sentenced. Maximum sentence would be five years.

The case went to the jury before midnight after marathon debate for five days and included a Sunday sessionso unusual the judge had to check th^ lawbooks to see if it was legal.

The trial was before a five-man jury because the charge of perjury is a misdemeanor under Louisiana law. Twelve-member juries are reserved for felony cases.

In final argurpents, the state accused AndteWs of trying to play games with the Orleans Parish grand jury which is probing an alleged assassination plot.

The prosecution said Andrews wound up trapped in lies.

On the contrary, said Burglass, what the state truly indicated to Andrews was: Tell us to honor CarolBurnett on the decisions on

what we want to hear, Dean, eve of her new CBS television^" addition to the house there,

and then its all right. series j^w back to Washington late

Five counts of perjury against I , 2OO guests:

An^ews, a lawyer who once ad-; Lucille Ball, '

vised Lee Harvey Oswald on . garbara Stanwyck, Jack Bennv

primarily Decause ne said ne Thomas, Polly Bergen,

could not Identify Clay L.Shaw,H3^; Earner

frand ""-!samantha Eggar, Barbra

Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison contends that Shaw, 54, a wealthy New Orleans businessman, used

Third Trial For Convicted Killer

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) A third trial will ^ held for a man convicted in the murder of a policeman bsed on a North Carolina Supreme Court ruling that there was conflicting teiti* mony in the second trial.

Warren Fowler was returned to Wayne County Saturday for the new trial. He was conricted in January, 1966, of the slaying of W. B. Braswell.

instructions, wore an open shirt and slippers.

The party, with a Mexican theme and dancing to two Mexican bands was given by Hudson

Austin, Tex., home and a stop at I Waukegan, 111., to visit his par- ents.

Mrs. Johnson, who had been; at the LBJ ranch in Texas for a

And L3mdia, the other Johnson | daughter, rejoined the family! after a weekend at Rehobotir Beach, Del.

Eggar,

'Streisand and Elrnest Borgnine.!

Gardens of flowers, whose cut Bertrand as an alias to plot blooms go to markets through-the murder of Kennedy, | out Europe, surround Nice on

Die Warren Commission said (the French Riviera.

TRY THIS FOR FLAVOR! BUTTER BRICKLE & RUM RAISIN ICE CREAM

PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR

PITT PLAZA

HARD-OF-HEARING7

Then you owe it to yourself to see the new Beltone TEMPO Hearing Glasses, just being introduced.

TEMPO Hearing Glasses are a result of 27 years of intensive hearing research iqf Beitone! Theyre 10 ways bettertiw finest aid Beltone has ewer produced.

But that's not alB Added to remarkable perfonnance is flattering design. Beitone TEMPO is perfectly styled to pieaaa both men and women. See the new TEMPO today. YooH be gtod you did.

BELTONE-AAADREY CO.

1716 W. 5TH ST. EXT. GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 758-4586

SAVE ON

DRUGS

mr HAZA SHOPPINO CENTER

AGE 21 - 50

National Financo Company Needs Two Salesmen For Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Craven, Greene and Edgecombe counties. $9,000 to $15,000 The First Year - Wo Will Pay Commission And Selary. Bonus Arrangement Each Year For Your Entire Lifetime.

Must Have Good Car For Limited Travel.

For Personal Interview Write To P.O. Box 10883, Raleigh, N. C.

Personal Interview Will Be Arranged

,e<i

o evaP'

A-nil

pet

hv sa"-

Vials''

UNION

CARBIDE

^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1967

Minnesota Twins Brrow Stanley Tactics And Capture League Lad

THIS OITO WENT FOR A HOMER - Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox crashes Into the wall going after this one

Jose CardenaJs drive to left field In the first inning of yesterday s game with the California Angels in Anaheim Calif. It went for an inside-the-parlc homer In the game which the Angels won 8-2. Yastrzemski was shaken up. but stayed ki the game.

____:____. (AP Wlrephoto)

National League

W. L. Pet G.B.

St. Louis ..... 7144 .617 -

Atlanta ...... 61 51 .345

Chicago ..... 64 55 .538 9

Cincinnati ... 62 54 .534 9%

San Francisco 60 55 .522 11

Philadelphia 57 54 .514 12

Pittsburgh .. 54 60 .474 16^

Los Angeles .. 50 63 .442 20

New York .. 46 66 .411 23H

Houston ..:.. 47 70 .402 25

Satnrdays Results Atlanta 7-2, Houston 3-0 - New York 6, Pittsburgh I St. Louis 3, San lYanciSco Philadelphi 9, Chicago 0 Cincinnati 4, Loi Angdes Sundays Resold New York 3-11, Pittsburgh 0-9 Chicago 6-1, Philadelphia 2-0 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 0 St. Louis 2, San Francisco 1 Atlanta 8, Houston 4 Todays Games New York at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled.

American League

W L.. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota ..." 62 50 /554 -Chicago ,.v- 61 50 Detroit ...... 62 52

California ... 62 53 feostwi ....... 60 58

.550

.544

.539

.531

.500

.466

.446

.442

.431

to 12 12% 14

Washington .. 58 58 Cleveland .... 54 62 New York ... 50 62 Baltimore ... SO 63 Kansas City . 50 66

Saturdays Reeults Minnesota 6, Chicago 2 Detroit 5, Baltimore 4 Cleveland] 6, New York 2 WashiOi^on 6, Kansas City 5. 10 innings California 2, Boston 1 Sundayt Resutts New Yorii 15, CSevelidall CaUf(u*da 3, Boston 2 Washington 2, Kansas City 0 ^ Minnesota 8, Chicago 2 Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 Torys Games Minnesota at Calif(iiia, N Baltimwe at New York, N Only games scheduled.

WIN OVER-ALL TITLE

ST, CATHARINES, Ont. (AP) The U.S. crews won the overall title in the jgrand finals of the North American Rowing Championships with 35 points but the favored Harvard eights oarsmen were upset by New Zealand and finished fourth. .

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Past. Greenville

All euaM of thotgun Shtlh, SIrrf Shot S1.M Box Complnf Troiloro, Coot ehn 11%

Open Fri.-Sat. 5 am-10 pm Sunday 5 am-9pm Mon.-Toes.-Wed.-Thnrs.

8 am > 10 pm

Arnold Palmer Wins No. 50 In Akron Tourney

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Arnold Palmer, the 37-year-old millionaire golfing great, was as happy as a kid Sunday after winning the $100,(X)0 American GoK Classic.

It wasnt the $20,000 chedc or just anothw to*iumph in an ever growing list that had Palmer grinning radiantly.

It was professional victory No. 50, a lor^ sought milestone which was becoming more evasive with every attempt.

The $20,000 vaulted Palmer to $1^,189 f<MT ttie year to keep him well ahead of ^ pack, boosted his official career earnings to $892,640 and put him over & $1 million mark in unofficial earn-IngS.

The 50th win has been an obstacle Ive been fiiinking of for a long time, said Palmw, who had m)t scored a triumph since the Tucson Opi last February.

When you go any length of time without a win, it seems to become all the harder to win again. Right now my game is good but I was becoming cautious of not having won a tournament in many months. Cautious? Has ^old Palmer, the great gambler of the links, become cautious?

No, no, I didnt mean it like that, said Palmer, whose victory was forged in typical fashion. It just gets you wondering. When I came up to No. 14 and saw the pin placement in the back corner, I wondered if could still make that slrot.

Palmer not only attempted but made the shot only to miss a birdie putt by Inches.

He started the final round Sunday tied with Jack Nicklaus, one stroke behind a relatively urrfcnown trio* of lea^rs^ack McGowan, Allan Henning and Kermit Zarley.

Doi^ Sanders, who was in the running until he bogeyed No. 14, finished with a one-under par 34-35-^ anda 279 total to take second money of $12,000.

Leafs Win Twin Bill To Gain On Roleigh

By THE ASSOOA'TED PRESS

Rocky Mount moved to within a game and a hah of Carolina League leading Ralei^ Sunday night as the Leafs swept a pair of games from Lyn(& burg while Raleigh bowed to Asheville.

Rocky Mount took the first game from Lynchburg 4-3 and won the second 3-2.

In the <^ner. Rocky Mount took a 4-0 lead in the first two innings, but Lynchburg got back into ^ game on Gail Hopkins two-run homer in the fourtti and loaded the bases in the sixth. However, Bruce Buys came hi on relief to stifle the rally.

In the nightcap, ,R(xi Lolicti put Lynchbijrg alu^d when he singled, reached third m two errors a^ scored on an infield out. Rocky Mount rebounded in the bottom of the inning with two runs as Carl Solapek singled in Jim Covington and Bob Gilhooley walked witii the bases loaded to score Rufus Anderson.

In other action, Wilswi sw>^ a pair of games from Greensboro 4-2 and 2-0, Portsmouth shut out Burlington 4-0, and Peninsula defeated Durham 6-3.

Keith Graffagninis three run

Houston Takes Regional Crown

CHARLESTON. W. Va. (AP) Houston, Tex., has won the double elimination Southern Regional Little League Baseball Tournament.

Htouston won the finals Saturday, night by beating Randle-man, N. *C., 5-3 in 10 innings. The night game became neces-the first of the series with Houston, 7-4.

The mean elevation of Massachusetts is about 500 feet above sea level

Giants vs. Redskins

Carter Stadium-Raleigh Aug. 19 - 8:00 P.M.

Dove Season To Open Sept. 9

Pitt County Dove hunters will be readying their weapons and sharpening their shooting eye over the next few weeks for the September 9 opening of Dove hunting season.

Hie first half of tiie split season this year will run from September 9 to October 14.

Of special importance to himt-ers, according to Wildlife Patrd-man John Kennedy is the 1 p.m. until sunset shooting time in effect during the first half of the season.

The 1 p.m. starting time is due, Pitt Wildlife protector Sam Wright explained, to the present Daylight Savings time in effect in the state.

Federal regulations, the officers explained, call for shooting to begin at 12 noon, East^ ern Standard Time, which is 1 p.m. local time.

During the second half of the season, beginning December 11 through January 13, footing will l^gin at 12 noon.

Daily bag limits in effect for the two hunting periods is 12 birds per day, with a possession limit of 24.

homer and 10 other hits featured Ariievilles 106 assault on Raleigh. Dave Messick gave up nine hits, induding three home runs, but still got credit for the win.

Greensboros two loases made it four defeats in a row and seven hxsses in the last 10 games for the G-Yanks. Righthander Maurice Ogier limited them to only three hits in the nightcap as he chalked up his 11th win of the season. In the first game, Nate King blasted a two-run homer off loser Larry Shown.

Peninsula rapped Durham starter Dennis Musgraves for four runs and five hits in the third inning while John Dunn gave up five hits, struck out 10 and walked ody two in claim ing the win.

Denny Doyle smashed otd a pand slam homer in the third inning to give the Portsmouth Ti(tes their win over Borlingtcai.

Timights schedule: Kinston at Raleigh, Rocky Mount at W-son, Peniiisula at Portsmouth, Burlington at Durham, Gre^-boro at Winston Salem aid Asheville at Lynchburg.

B HAL BOCK Associated Press ^mhIs Writer

Eddie Stanky must have thought it was all a bad dream.

Here was Minnesota tip-toeing away with the American League lead and us.ng a pitch and putt attack more characteristic of Stanleys Chicago White Sox do it.

So, with first place slowly drifting away, Stanky decided to

Ryun Leaves Kenyan Ace Far Behind

LONDON (AP) ~ American track artist Jim Ryun flew out of Elngland today leaving British sporting circles a picture of impending naticmal disaster at next years Olympic Games.

The 20-year-old speedster from Wichita, Kan., strolled a mile round the celebrated White City track Satorday, leaving Kenyan distance ace Kip Keino gallopii^ yards behind and Britains best gasping in their downdraught.

In a race billed as the hfile of the Century, world record holder Ryun turned in an effortless 3:56.0, well <mtside his best of 3:51.1. The Kenyan policeman was 1.4 seconds behind.

Britains toiling Alan Simpson was cfe>cked in 4:00.4' for third on a dull, windy day.

The United States walloped the British 139-84 and one sports writer said today that it reminded him of an old movie featuring clowns going backward.

Ryun said Saturday the mile was his last of the season. He left with the U.S. team fw Dusseldorf, Germany, today for a two-day meet against West Germany Wednesday and Thiffs-day.

VETERAN RETIRES HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Ollie Matson, one (rf the greatest professional football rushers of all time and a 14-year veteran of the NFL, announced his retirement from the Philadd|phia Eagles.

put up a f^ht. And all that strategy got him was an early shower. About two outs early.

The Twins were nursing a 3-2 lead built on a Chicago-type rally of two singles, a double steal, an intentional walk, and a force play. When Tommie Agee opened the ninth with a lon^ double, Stanky thou^t he was back in business.

But Agee, trying to stretch his hit, was thrown out at third on a close play. Stanky rushed umpire Bill Valentine, tossed his cap, jawed nose to nose and was invited to leave early. Two outs later, the rest of the White Sox followed.

The 3-2 victory moved the Twins into the league lead, % game in front (rf Chicago. Detroit, which beat Baltimore 8-2, is third, one game back. Cdifor-nia took fourth place, 1% games behind, by beating Bost(m 3-2. The Red Sox art fif&, 2% games out.

In ottier American League games, New York outslugged Cleveland 15-11 and Wastdngton blanked Kansas City 26.

Li file National League, Cfai-ciimati topped Los Angeles 36, St. liouis shaded San FYandsco

.206, tagged his first'^homer of the season in the second innii^ after A1 Kaline doubled and Jim Price walked..

Paul Blair and Curt Blefary touched winner Earl Wilson, 16-9, for homers. Rookie Fred isher finished up for the Tigers.

California won its fourtii straight, with home runs by Jose Cardenal and Roger Repoz the big blows. Cardenals inside-the-park shot led off the game for the Angels and R^oz connected against loser Jim I/xi-borg, 166 in the second inning.

Rico Petrocelli had a two-run shot f<M* Boston with two out in the ninth, but Kll Kelso, the third Angel pitcher, came (m to get the final out

Bob Tilhnan drove in six rans

three on a ninth iiming homer

and Horace Garke and Ruben Amaro smacked four hits apicoe as the Yankees beat the Indians. Max Ahris rapped a pair of home runs for Cleveland.

Frank Bertaina pitched a five-hitter as the Senators reached .500 again by beating the Athht-ics. Rick Mondays second inning eiTOT and singles by Bernio^ Allen and Ed Brinkma, provided all the runs Bertaina neededT

The Senators, in sixth place, are only six games behhid the league leading Twins, and howr that for a pennant race? ^

BRIGHT IBAP MOTORS

Now located on foatt Memorial Drivo to better aerro yon.

TELEraONE l6tM

2-1, Atlanta dropped Houston 8-4, New York sw^ a double-header from Pittsburgh 36 and 116 and Chicago to^ a pair from Philadelptoa 6-2 and 16.

The Twins victwy was their fourth strai^ and comj^eted an 8-2 home stand. Now weve got to have a good road trip to make it stick, said Manago' Cal Ek*m^.

Stanky kx^ed fiie clifi^oinie door for 30 minutes after the game and wouldnt discuss the play at third base on Agee. We got beat 3-2, he said, Thats all Ive got to say.

The Twins pushed the winning run across in the elgfatiL Cesar Tovar and T<wtty Oliva <H>ened with singles and worked the double steal after Hannon KiUe-Iffew sfrudc out.

Bob Mis(i was intoitioiiaBy walked and then Dcm Bufon deflected Rich Bolhns bouncer

to Ron Hansen, who forced Kil-lebrew at second as Tovar sc(*ed.

Rollins hi 1^ three Minnesota runs and Agee homered i<xr file White Sox.

Detroit got a three-run homer from lig^t-hitting Ray Oyler to beat the Orioles. Oyl^, batting

Exhibition Pro Football

Saturdays Results

New Orleans 23, St. Louis 14 New York (N) 10, Atlanta 10 San Diego 20, Miami 19 Kansas City 80, New Ywk (A)

There are a lot of cars you can get for *3400.

Thisistwoofthen^

Green Bay 31, Pittsburgh 20 Minnesota 34, Philadelphia 0 Oakland 24, Houston 7 Los Angeles 20, Dallas 6 Sundays Results Baltimore 33, Boston 3 San Francisco 42, Cleveland 14

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL,

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

If you dont happen to need two cars, Iheres only one thing that you need less. One car that costs as much os two cars.

Unless you want to pay a lot of money for a lot of horsepower that youll never use. There's only one state in the country where you con go foster than a VolkswagenNevada. (No speed limit they're big gamblers out there.)

The only extra horsepower you reoliy need is for all those power gadgets. Which you need to drive a car thot size.

Which has to be thot size to hold oil those horses.

All of which also mokes the overage cor cost olmost os much to run os two Volkswogens. Considering a VW gets about 27 miles to o gallon of gos end about 40,(XX) miles to o set of Hres.

But if you're still not sold on the idea of two bugs for the price of one beast, why not take advantage of this special introductory offer: one Volkswagen for half the price of two.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

DEALER NO. 700 U. S. ROUTE 864 BY-PASS

REENVILLE. N. C.

OPEN DAILY t AM DL 9 PM MON. TBRU 8AT.!

UW TOUR raWNEY OHAROE CARD!

BiPORi YOU SPMD AAORi COMPARB

QUABANTBKIM

THIS WEEK ONLYI

TIRE SAVER SPECIAU

kOOK AT WHAT YOU GIT

I- niONT6ND AUONMENH

1- AU 4 WHBBJ RAUNCMH

t- BRAKM

ADJUST

4- MONT WMU RMACIC

EpBBT WHEEL RAIANOB!* VmmKf flHMV mMi halm al 4 wlwrie ee ito aoM Up4o6ete ImUM emEMA.

Teen Mor wl, ebbMee drivlif mi i

EXPratT WHEEL AIJCNMEWT! Pmeiy*U eme* eerier, mber, oe-ia. Redeem wear, riimiutM danumme wheel pall . , .

EXPERT BRAKE ADJIMIMBIfT! PmmuTB pMham eipatli

Tw teri priM wfl be fiiC eerreci piritlm tnm Me fleer toe!

.re

lOOK AT THIS MAU

NEW FOREMOST RELIANT CAR AIR CONDITIONER!

COMPLETELY

INSTAUEDI

199

NO PAYMBm UNTM. iUNH

* POWEBra. BALUTTPE AIR DHIECflONAL fBNIB

MPRED HXOH PERFORMANCl BLOWER CONTROL

HANDBOMB HI-IMPACT CYCOIAC* CASE

HIGH GAPACRT COOUNG AT A PENNEY-LOW PRXMI

HOI IS MORE PROOF ... IT PAYS TO SHOP PENNEYS IN GREENVlUB

t-Th Daily Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Sendfy, Auguit 14, Wf

\ A

IQQ33Q3I

Umri Umtff l^rmim

RM<d||^4* !! iiikala^- Caaialt U<1 f*<if^

WEATHER FORECAST Showtrs and thimdenhowere art forecast Monday night in the Sontfawest and the Sierras. Scattered showers also are expected in swthem Minnesota the western portions of Kentucky. A warming trend Is expected in the Great Lakes region and the Mlssiaslppl Valley. (AP V^idioto Map)

^ Tobacco

10 I. 4. WEEKS im Coaly Tohooeo Agewl

xBoot Knot nematodei reduce fit net return from many fields 4 tobacco each year. This loss faroogbt about in three ways: (I) nematodes stunt the growth i( idants and thereby reduce IW. it) the root damaging rlivities of nematodes increase Uto dunage from Uack sbank, dnville Witt and other disi-iiMes, and (S) the tobacco from iBected dants is usually thin Id chaffy and of tower quality.

Root kmtt nematodes multiply npidly wben planted to sus> oapliM crops luce tobacco. For oamide, the female nematode wiU toy 400 eggs and it requires dy 21 to 22 days to complete Ae Uf cyde from egg to adult A nematode can toy a tot of cggi and the life cydto is short By plowing out the stubbles you can kill a large percentage of nematodes and eggs.

Nematode reproduction and development takes place most rapi^ during the warm summer id faU montos.

The result of research tests and farm demonstrations indicate that when the tobacco stubbles are plowed out tanmediately after banrest the nmnatode po> pidaticm can be reduced 70 to io percent Use of this practice alone wiU not give adequate nematode control, but supplements control obtained with crop fotation and soil fumigation. In a Winter management test convicted at the Oxford Experiment Station, where the roots were ptowed out the per acre value wat 1248 more than the per aere value In plots where me roots were not ptowed out In ^ots where the roots were plow-d out and oats were used as a over crop, the per acre value was $989. The use of the oat ovtf crop, in addition to ptow-iDg out the roots, also lowered Ae root knot index. In aU these lest plots tobacco was being grown conttouously.

1, Pton now to do your part in ipaking OPERATION R^P a uccess in Pitt County^ In addi-Am to helping control nematodes m wfll be assisting in the con-JBtil of five other pests to Ae tobacco plant when you cut your taUcs, plow out the stubbles and two weeks later disc and seed a cover crop. These pests are: Brown spot, Mosai, homworms, budworms, and flea beetles. In order for maximum results to be obtained from OPERATION R4-P (Reduce 6 Pests) 100 percent participation by you and your neighbors la essential.

Cruise Ships Cut Tield Of Grass'

MIAMI, Fla. (UPO-Tlie frustrations of American homeowners keeping their lawns covered wiA grass is unknown on Ae Miaira-Nassau cruise ships, which regularly *grow an upside-down field of flowing grass. The luxury liner Sunward recently had the seaweed scraped from its bottom. Result: an extra knot of speed and a saviifg of 15 t<s of fuel oil weekly.

Nomination Meeting Set For Potato Committee

H. P. Wescott, Manager of Ae SouAeastem Potato Committee, announced today that nominations will be conducted this monA for NorA Carolina and Virginia {Htxiucer and handler positimis on the committee.

Nominations will be conducted in three districts in each state to fill the expiring terms of committee members from Aese districts.

'nw eoTnmittee, managed by Wescott, has the r^ponsibility of administering a quality control program on potatoes produced in parts of Virginia and NorA Carolina, regulating Ae grade and size for fresh market shipments. The current mem-ben terms expire October 81.

The Pitt, Halifax, Nash, Edgecombe, Martin, Washington, Ty-rell. Dare, Hydie, Beaufort, Pamlico, Cravoi, Carteret, Onslow, and Jones counties of District 5, will meet at Aurora in Ae Vocational Agriculture Room of the

Believes British Need A 'Cause'

UHIDON (AP) - All Sim-bule, Zamtoan high commissioner who once called Britain a toothless bulldog,** apologized, then did it again last weekend, and was Ae subject of demands today that be be decided persona non grata and sent home.

*lf Biitabk does not show its sharp teeth in Rhodesia,* Sim-bulc declared in Nairobi, Ae cball^e sAl stands Aat Ae British government is tooA-less.**

Sir Samuel Cunningham, Conservative member of Parliament from Northern Ireland, angrily insisted Simbule be summarily eqpelled. 11)6 Zambian has held his post in London just three weeks.

BARN BURNED

BETHEL The tobacco bam of Wadey Ward in BeAel burned Saturday, according to police department records. Total damage has not beei estimated.

The southernmost town in Ae United States is Naalehu, on Ae island of Hawaii.

Aurora High School (m August 15, 1967 at 8:00 p.m. ,

The producer position to be filled is presently held by Thomas J. Adams, Beaufort, member, and Robert A. Whorton, Stonewall, alternate. The handler position to be filled is presently held by Russell L. Peed, Aurora, member, and William B. Thompson, Aurora, alternate.

No 'Vidory' In Kennedy Round

WASHINGTON (AP) - There has been no evidence to back up {Uedictiims that U.S. agriculture will boiefit from Kennedy round trade agreements, a group of House Republicans said today.

The House GOP task force on agriculture said Ae tariff agreements reached earlier this year among 50 nations at Geneva amount to no victory for the American farmer.

Debite the adminisfrati(is rosy predictions Aat agriculture would benefit, we have seen no evidence to substantiate Aem, Chairman Odin Langen, R-Minn., said.

In fact, the reluctance of Ae ofiice of the special reja^esenta-tive for trade^ i^otiations to release the facto; relative to Ae concesslcinil mide % oAer nations is a dear indication that the Americas farmw can expect noAing from Ae new agree-mits.**

The United States ^eed to cut tariff rates on swine by 60 per cent, Langen said, adding that an increase in imiMrts can be expected over Ae |19 million figure for 1965 wiA the lower tariff.

But what wiU U.S. agriculture get in lehnn for this sellout of Ills swine market? Langen asked. Notiiing, appar-entiy.**

He also said tarifrs would be cut on imported items of cotton worth more than 8300 million in 1965, calling this frightening news for cotton producers as well as trt American textile industry.**

CP&L Clearing Right Of Way For Power Line

Carolina Power & Light Company has begun a right-of-way clearmo project which will enable landowners to utilize a tract of land stretching 65 miles from Goldsboro to New Bern.

All right-of-way beneaA the Iwer companys transmission line whidi links Ae two cities will be cleared and Asked by CP&L so that the mAvidual own ers can make use of the prop^-ty.

CP&L announced the program at a meeting m KinsUm attended by soil and water conservationists, wildlife personnel, agricultural extension agents and landowners from the areas concerned.

Clearing started in Pitt County August 7 and is scheduled to completed in about 3 weeks.

CP&Ls participation will consist of clearing the right-of-way, Asking and leaving the land in a smooA condition.

In announcing Ae program, J. M. Ammons, directs of agricultural development for CP& said it is the purpose of this program to convert the right-of-way to some useful purpose by working wiA the landowners an Ae conservatiomsts.

Right-of-way beneaA Ae line is 70 feet; however, if Ae landowners request it CP&L will clear an adAtional 50 feet Aat a strip 120 feet wide will be available.

According to the electric company, Ae land car be used for any purpose the owner wants, with the exception of tree planting. In co-operation with CP&L Ae state wildlife department will make seed available fw planting vegitation which provides food and cover for yrild-Ufe of the area if the land owner wants to use Ae land for a wildlife preserve.

In oAer areas where Ais program has been inaugurated, land owners and farmers have made use of Ae land for planting tobacco, soy beans, com and numerous other crops.

Land owners interested In making use of the land or having the additional 50 feet cleared shoAd contact Sam Winchester, County Extension Chairman, Truman Haddock, Soil Conservation District Supervisor, or Roy Beck, Work Umt Conservati<m-istor Les Williams, CP&L,Vance-boro Office.

By GEORGE L. CAPEL Extenrion Ecooomlst in Oiarge, Marketing Economicf

Traditional eff(^ to excel in agrkniUural prodiKtion are still necessary but nA sufficient in modern times. Ec^ or greater efforts in marketing are necessary to serve the specific ends of consumers. Competition among agricultural producers for the consumer dollar is intensifying as the consumer demands more services and better qualil^. (fonsequentiy, an important objective in Target 2 is to strengAen Ae marketing system which hanAes farm products from the fanner to the consumer and production inputs from manufacturers to farmers. Three areas are emphasized on Ae economics of markeOng in Target 2:

L Increasing the imderstand-ing at marketing; 2. Increasing of marketing firms; and 3. Improving Ae efficiency of marketing systems or industries. INCREASED UNDERSTANDING: In this process, one great need is for increasing the understanding of producers of ag-riculAral products about the kinds of business firms which hanAe their products and Ae needs of these firms if the products about the kinds of business firms wAch handle their products and Ae needs of Aese firms if Ae products are to be marketed successfully. Closely related to this is the importance of understanding Ae role of production efficiency as well as marketing efficiency in develop-mg more sucessful commoAty group m NorA Carolina. Consumers of our products need to understand betto* the nature of Aese H-oducts and Ae processes by which they are brought to Aem. Thus, farmers need to have a strong interest in consumer education wWdi will be emphasized in Ae Target 2 program.

FIRM EFFICffiNCY: InAvidual

marketing firms handling many agricultural products need to foe more efficient They need to be better aware of new technology for handling farm products and how to combine this technology into existing operations. Also important is the right size of

firms for given inAistries. As technology and oAer factors change, the optimum size of firms likewise changes.

The need existe for increasing the skills of management per-sonnd to manage their business. Management, itself, needs to be recognized as a distinct profession and specific efforts exerted to train and develop an increasingly larger poA of talent avAlable to managem firms in North Carolina.

INDUSTRY EFFICIENCY TO:

tal marketing mdustries in Ae state also need to be more efficient. Some of our commodities are marketed by too many firms, too small in siz.^The IM-actices used by (these firms are often antiquated and inappropriate for todays neette. The adoption of processing and handling techniques which best s^e the needs of fanners and cos-sumers is a vital need in many external factors. Notable among these external forces for many NorA Carolina products are Ae policies and programs of governmental agencies. FufAct, many of our marketing industries need to do a more accurate job of reflecting to producers the wishes of consumere as expressed in Ae market-place. Inadequate developmwit of our marketing system sometimes suppresses knowledge of Aese doiires of consumers.

Coordination of production and marketing activity over larger geographical areas needs to be emfAasized to a greats extent in North Carolina to achieve the Ams of Target 2. Area planning should rely more heavily upon total production and marketii^ potentials in Aeir systematic approaches to area development. We need to better understand Ae desirability of coorA-nati(i between various stages in our production and marketing procer. -

Extensi<i economists will be involved wiA groups developing and carrying out programs

Appointments Set At Falcon Session

FALCONMinisterial appointments for the new conference year have been announced !(* NA Carolina Ckmference Pentecostal HoliiKss Church minis-ters by the Rev. J. Doner Lee, of Falcon, conference superintendent.

During the 57A annual conference' sessions on, Saturday morning witb the Rev. J; Ftoyd Williams; asistant general perintendent, Franklin Springs, Ga., as presiding officer, ministerial and lay delegates reviewed progress reports of Ae major areas of interest in missions, evangelism, education, and benevolent institutions.

Most of the conference business was related to promotional efforts for various departments and only few <Aanges in ministerial appotatments were ^announced. In the even-numbered years A c<mference makes^ major appointment changes.

hithe pastoral adjustments announced, 20 ministers were Avolved, as noted here:

Greenville District: t. M. Spencw to Farmvillc; David Willetts, forma* pastor, assigned to full4ime ev^elism;

VancebcM'o District: Fred L. Jones to Hopewell church, Greenville, RFD; Mau rice Phelps to Vanceboro church;

Fayetteville District: Daniel J. Jones to Woodland Avenue church in Sanford; H. W. Johnson to Benson; Eric D. Vemel-son, forma* confaence director <rf evangelism, to Northwood Temple in Fayetteville;

Whiteville District: Dwight Boyd to Aberdeen; Jesse L. Parson to St. Pauls; Ralph W.

to increase the understanAi^ of marketing and tiie interdependencies in our production and marketii^ system. They will assist managers to discover how changes in technology or management practices will create more efficient firms. They will work wiA industry leaders to relate economic forces to Ae need for industries to evolve new forms. They will assist groups to i^an area acti<Hi programs to pixanote eccmomic growth.

Jemigan to Winter Park churcli m WilmingtiMi;

Goldsboro Disfrict: O. T. Ho-Wcxd to Belfast chiB*oh, Goldsboro;

Raleii^ District: Allen Weaver to Middlesex; Lalteon Haf-ron to Shiloh diurcb, Wilson, RFD;

Tarbofo District: Harry Ray Ward to Warrenton; t

Jacksonville District:^ Htory W. Garris to Swansboro;

W4Uamstan IMstrict: L. N. Peyton to Swan Quartor; KeiA T. Marriner to Washington, N. C.; L. H. Leggett to WAdsor;

General Evangdiste: David WiUette, formerly of FarmviUe; Wesley E. Peyton, Forma* pastor at Hopewell diurdi near Greenville; Williamston bistrici evangelist: J, Kader Rawls.

The North Carolina conference delegation to the General Lifelifiers Convention A Babe 's-field, Calif., A 1968, will be headed by the Rev. WUey T. dark, cwiference director of Christian Education.

The minista*ial ielegation will include: Vernon K. C^ark, Wil-liamston; Eric D. Vemelson and Tim B. Henry, Fayetteville; N. Donor Lucas, WalAce; W. A. Crawford, Falcon; Lalleon Har-ron, Wilson; KAg E. Wh te, Greenville; Norman Butts, Snow Hill; KeiA T. Marriner, Washington; Raymond Patter, Dunn; Boby T. Williams, Ro* bersonrillc; John Hedgpeth, Goldsboro; W. J. Forehand, Chadbourn.

Lay delegates are: Mrs. Ralph Lucas, Mr. W. A. Crawford and Don Lee, all of Falcon; Peggy Morris, and Lmda Thomas, Vancebwo; Wayne Edwards, Nashville; Donna Lucas, Wallace; LAwood Butts, Greenville; Phil Mooring, Wil^n; Moach Barefoot, Roseboro; Lou Speno-ei, FarmviUe; Mrs. Boby Williams, Robersonville.

PromiH Expert Serviee AH Werk Gsanmtoei Service WUle You Watt

Sttttd^s Shott Shop

Leeatod la Odie View deaaen Mato Plaal

BOURBON

Autumn Adds To Colorado Color

DENVER (UPI)Exceptional weather and Ae rich eolor of :;the famed aspen leaves make f autmi the mdto spectaeular ^tinie to see Coiarado, says the Colorado Vlsitort Bureau.

't Warm, sunny days and cool ^ jits make September and "^^October the ideal time for travel A the state, the Bureau Isafs. The faU cola* season yfi^aiiy begins A mid-September Md eontlnues Arough October.

VsQUART

^.05

Dont won%.. grt fti Ml shMl TWObig gnntoes.Miar IWia-RHi'

Krta lUWitoa looiaa and skdng It gtiaranfaMi

for 10 yora not to laak at a MaMtt of partoMiloa by tMril. No atoar damapa ia covaied mdar ida goalaa. Uadtod to wpiacswuwt of aiamiei oidy. Wot pwwded Itotf

CORN FARMERS

ATTEND

PIONEER CORNS

FIELD DAY

DATE - Tuesday, Aug. 22 TIME - 1:00 P.M.

LOCATION - Grubb's Farm - 2 Miles

West Of Winterville, N.* C. Watch For Our Signs.

OBSERVE PIONEER CORN'S NEW GENERATION OF SINGLES, t WAY, SPECIAL AND DOUBLE CROSS HYBRIDS FOR EARLY HARVEST. WATCH THEM BEING HARVESTED AND WEIGHED ON A PORTABLE SCALE, MOISTURE TESTED TO DETERNUNE DRY CORN YIELDS. PUN NOW TO AHEND AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS.

Kaiaar Atoadaum poofina aad akdiig la gaOTNtoad Ml to

leak fPONi porforalfona causad by oonoaian. picMdad NMwr

Mnmmm aocaaaoriaa aaa aaad to toilttimoa, ead Foottag

and siding are not to contact wMi dtoatoiltor aiBtato or

ground. Ifo otoar dama covarad. Tarin-Rb goarantoad ao

yaara. Umltad to laplacaamnt of poodag aad aWtog onto Proralad aliar 10 ynan baaad oa pricaa to ima of adtort-mant Quarwdea wipicaiton amat tm mprowtd. Mot tmaa-torM. Uadlad to tona or laakfaaaa toatolhdkm

anan iriuaaf mhuqi

muNR. m FMOF. amok iir witiuim 60..

Nowyctocarteit^aiimwoWtatctoWO(tttoago>rf

Kafeer AKimlnum's b9, long, i4de sheete-ad not worry about haN or corrosiott 6 Io teet tong a 48" wide after lapphig Easy Io handle Fewer joints-tighter roots Cairt wsl; warp or mt Get all the details nowl aDwwww||n|

KAISER

ALUMINUM tmmjmmm

Pitt PCX Service

Corner Line & Chesnut St. TeL 758-3173 GreenviUe, N.C.

PIONEER

BRANQ

SEEDS

nONHt CORNS WIU M HARViSTSD Y THI LATIfT IN CORN COMfilNB PURNISHiD RY THi POUOWINO LOCAL EQUIPMiNT DIALiRSi

^ EASTERN TRACTOR CO.

if HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

if INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.

if ALLEN

IMPLEMENT CO.

Rflcter, 0rtnvill, N. C.-Monc^ay, August 14, 1967f

Greenville Tobacco Market To Op

By W. L. WHEDBEE Supervisor of Sales On Thursday, August 24tfa at 9:00 a.m., the Greenville Tobacco Market will begin its 77th year of selling tobacco for farmers in this area.

This year Greenville, as it has for the past 76 years, will have for the tobacco farmers who sell on the Greenville Market unsurpassed competition on each and every grade of tobacco.

Pitt County, whose largest tobacco market is Greenville, has

ewed tob!co.* The 1967 official government acreage allotment for Pitt Couirty is 21,209 acres.

Again, in 1967, Pitt County, as it has f<M* many years, will continue to produce more bright leaf tobacco than will be produced in any other county in t h e United States.

Greenville has five complete sets of buyers with every major export and domestic company in the world having a buyer on each of Greenvilles five sales. No market in the nation

buying com$>anie8 will remain in head of aadi of its txQdng com-

Greiville for the entire season, thus assuring the farmer who sells in Greenville the very top dollar for every grade of his tobacco.

Tobacco companies have invested millions of dollars in factories and storage war^ouses, located in Greenville, to {Nrocess the tremendous volume of quality leaf which is annually sold here.

panies located here. H<re is a list of their respective presidents and branch managers: American Tobacco Company, 0. L. Hull, branch manager; Export Leaf Tobacco Company, Joe Gast(, ln*andi manager; Carolfaka Leaf Tobacco Com

pany, Inc., - E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Ccmipuiy Division, Wil-

Five Sets Of Buyers Greenvilles Tobacco

Serving

Market

Ham B. Glenn,

Greravllle TV^cco Company , The Greenville Tobacco Mar- C. W. Howard, Jr., president;

Greenville operates five sets (Warehouse, W. president; of buyers simultaneously, every back Warren, T. P. Thompson, sales day, over its warehouse Harold L. Watson and Willie floors. (Edwards, Sales Manager;

There are 20 tobacco ware-Harris and Rogers Warehouse, houses and 8 warehouse firms in'P- E. Rogers, R. E. Rogers, Jr.,

Arthur Tripp,

been known by the trade fori has more buying strength than

many years as the worlds lar- Greenville.

gest producer of bright leaf flue- Representatives of all of t h e

Quality Tobacco Crop For Area

The tobacco farmers in t h e rea smred by the Greenville Tobacco Market, knowing that the entire world - wide tobacco trade is placing 100 percent emphasis on quality tobacco, have, in 1967, gone all out in their efforts to produce tobacco which is outstanding for . its quality, flavor and aroma.

baccos. They are indeed experts in their field of producing high quality leaf.

1967 will see appearing upon the warehouse floors in Greenville, North Carolina large volumes of the much sought after varieties of tobacco cultivat e d by the old time cultural practices of proper topping, spacing,

77 Years Of Experience In The suckering, fertilization, gradng Production And Handling Of and handling.

High Quality Leaf Both Quality And Quantity In They have had 77 years ex- Greenville

perience in the proper cultiva- In 1967 the Greenville, North tion and handling of old liiw to'' Carolina Tobacco Market will

indeed be a prime source for all foreign and domestic manufacturers for the purchase of great quantities of standard mell g w flue - cured tobacco, with rich clear color, desirable body and outstanding flavor and aroma.

Challenge Police To A Ballgame

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Youths in the predominantly Negro Albina district scene of tWo ni^lds of disturbances two weeks ago have challenged police to a baseball game.

Police Capt Willimn S. Taylor immediate^ accepted the challenge of the Albina Panthers, a neighborhood team that is ill no organized league.

The contest probably will be played as an exhibition before the Portland - Hawaii Pacific Coast League game of Aug. 28. *^^any Albina youths were ar-rested during the disturbances.

Dakota is a Soux Indian word for friend or ally.

Training Future Hotel Personnel

NEW YORK (UPI)-With six new luxury and first class hotels under construction, the hotel association of Mexico City has launched a training program for all hotel personnel

The course will assiare that they are not only bi-liilgual. but competent to give gnests information about the 1968 Olympic Games, says the Mexican National Tourist Council.

ket is fortunate in having out-1 Imperial Tobacco Company, standing tobacco men at thelLtd., Jesse R. Moye, Jr., Area

I pgyj Dupree^ Lo^al

T r ll I Supervisor; International Tobac-

I rfimorc rPll in company, Inc., p. K. An-

llvlllVU I VII III dresen, president; Liggett and

# Myers Tobacco Con^any, Luth-

tranrA Vnsiil Pittman, branch manager;

riCllivVf JIlCllll person - Garrett Con^any, Inc.,

BORDEAUX, France (AP) -Earthquakes rocked southwestern France and northern Spain

W. S. Bost, president; and R. J. ReyiK>ld8 Tobacco Company.

Having high quality crop in its drawing tenritory this year, the 1967 aeaaon should be one of

Forbes and Jamie Wilson; Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse, Noah Raynor, A. A.

phasis on quality tobacco, have, in 1967, gone all out in tiieii effort to produce tobacco wnicn is

Forbes and Billy Clark; Star-ioutstanding for its quality, iia-Planters Warehouse, B. B. Sugg,jvor and aroma.

Harding Sugg and Ashley | They have had 77 years expcri-

Greenville. The largest one of iH. R. Rogers, Assistant Sales Wynne. gnce in the nroner rultiv^inn

these warehouse floors alone | Manager, Bruce Strickland, As- OVER TWO MILUON POUNDS and handling of old^ine tobaccos covers over 11 acres. s^^stant Sales Manager and Wey PER DAY todeed

The noor space in Greenvme 'TriPP. Msistot Sales Manag- It has not been uncommon in field of orodndi^S audUv devoted exclusively to the sale f,^ s War^ouse, J. A. j the past few years for the Green- leaf and processing of leaf tobacco Worthington, J. B.jville Market to pay out over a

is well over three million square Wormm^n, Fenner Allen and j million dollars a day for the

the ke^s noTeqdppStol^Iand Hyn , purchase of tobacco upon its process, during the 1967 season,

warehouse floors. Daily sales over one hundred million potinc have been as high as 2,353,592 of this choice, bright leaf, full

feet

The names of the owners andi?"'', operators oftoese warehouse

Sunday, devastafing one French ii .

village and felliii scattered buildings elsewhere. One ^atii was reported.

In Arette, France, an 80-year-old woman was crushed to death when her house came tumbling down.

The Pyrenees Mountain village, pof^ation 1,000, was badly hit by the quick tremors, and WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Rep. GRIMESLAND Members of ite residents abandoned their |L. H. Fountain, D-N. C., says the Grimesland Volunteer Fire homes to spend the night in the freeze put on federal aid to Department responed to three

Harris; New Independent Ware- pounds dct dav fS $l5iM57^^

house, F. L. Blount, Jr., Bob^ aromatic tobacco.

firms are as follows:

Cannons Warehouse, W. T. Cullifer, S. A. WhiteWst,'Tom hvPrT Cannon, Carlton Pail; Farmers'Andrews, Jr., S. C. Ives, Harold

bought by Greenvilles five sets The 1%7

Says Airport Aid Had 4 File Alarms

Freeze Unwise,

Unnecessary

Sound Yesterday

marketing seasotj; should see appearing upoix Tne tobacco farmers in the Greenvilles warehouse fioorq^ served by the Greenville a great volume of hi^ gualityr Tobacco Market, knowing that! throughlv useable tobacco, welf the entire world-wide tobacco; suited for either domestic oit trade is placing 100 percent em-j foreign trade.

cars or huddled around camp-1 North Carolina airports by the

Federal Aviation Agency was Four persons were injured in unwise and unnecessary.

the Arette quakes.

Walls collapsed in Montwy, France, and many slight injuries were reported.

Reports from northern ^ain, particularly in the area of Santander and San Sebastian (hi the northern coast, said people ran into the streets in fright while furniture shifted, lights swung on their chains and small cracks ripped down plaster.

Fountain said in a statement issued by his office Saturday he

calls on Sunday and also received a fourth call.

Elmore Hodges, chief of the Department responded to three first call was received at 6 a.m.

The fourth call was received at 11:30 p.m. and firemen were able to save a shelter on the T.J. Paramore farm, which is located four miles south of Grimesland.

The bam and contents were a total loss, which was valued at

feels a wav can be found for w>oacco oam lire on me th^ FAA to Uft fte Sylvester Fleming farm, located

^ south of Grimes-

The FAA fi*oze $2.6 million in land near Hams Crossroads.

for a tobacco bam fire on the $2,000. The bam contained approximately 650 sticks of to

bacco.

Chief Hodges added that these

federal fimds for 37 North Ca-| i^e bam, which contained an were the first calls which have

roUna airports after the North estimated 675 sticks of tobacco,

Carolina Supreme Court ruled and contents were a total loss, cities and counties could not in-The bam contained tobacco be-cur dfebt for airports without!longing to Conley Green, a ten-an approving vote of the people, ant on the Fleming farm. The becD assuTcd by FAA;loss was estimated to be valued

n?rlhern cSW Tvto , . ' r r

be made to reach a contractual | The second call was received The Greenville Squadron of

been received by the department this summer. He also said that firemens response to the calls was very good.

on the Mediterranean, reported quakes.

RIOT SaiOOL

RYE BEACH, N.H. (AP) -i New England state police administrators have approved a plan for a riot-contol training school at the Rhode Island State Police Academy.

agreement that will left the freeze and comply both with the Supreme Court decision and federal laws and regulations, said

Massachusetts has 421 miles of coastline, indented with many large inlets, notably Massachusetts, Cape Cod and Buzzards Bays.

at 4 p.m. on an adjoining farm belonging to Albert Edwards. The bam and contents, valued at approximately $2,000 were a total loss. However, firemen were able to save shelters and adjoining bams.

A garage fire on the Pactolus Highway was reported at 4:05 p.m. but firemen were unable to respond.

the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight, at 8 oclock, at the Pitt-Greenville airport. Captain Henry Flake, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior mentoers and friends to attend.

In 1842 it finally became lawful for workers to strike, isays (Colliers Encyclopedia.

RECEIVED AWARD John Causey of John's Flowers in Greenville receives the Tleflora Retailer of the Year award from Teleflora executive vice president Ralph J. (Bud) Gaston. The award is given for services rendered to the retail floral industry, for continuing support of Teleflora, and for outstanding leadership in commuity affairs.

1890 77 Years of Selling Your Tobacco

HIGHEST PRICES

REENVILLE

The Best Tobacco Market in the State"

When the Eastern Belt opens Thursday, August 24th Greenville will commence its 77th year of selling your tobacco at prices, grade for grade, unexcelled by any other market.

EVERY MAJOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS REPRESENTED ON EACH OF GREENVILLE'S 5 SALES.

c r

GREENVILLE has superior redrying, processing, and storage capacity to daily care for every pound of tobacco sold in Greenville . and in addition handle tobacco shipped tp Greenville from

SELLING

smaller markets.

10 000

%J BUYERS

Every Firm Has A Guwanteed Sale Every Day!

LISTEN TO THE GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORTS OVER TV AND RADIO STATIONS MONDAY THRU FRIDAYS

BASKETS DAILY

---- I, , " . ---111 --T" -1

These Warehousemen Welcome You To Greenville And Invite You To Sell Tobacco Here This Season

CANNON'S

TRIPP FARMERS

HARRIS a ROGERS

KEEL

NEW CAROLINA

NEW INDEPENDENT

RAYNOK-FORBES A CLARK

WAREHOUSE

WAREHOUSi

WAREHOUSE

Phone PL 8-2242

Phone PL 2-4592

Phone PL 3-2643

Phone 752.6709

Phoae 758-2017 F. L. Bloont, Jr.

W. A. Tripp

^ B. E. Rogers

J. A. (Baddy) Worthlngten

Phone 758-1130

Bob CnlUfer

Phone PL 1-7014

W. T. Cannon

T. Jack Warren T. P. Thompson

R. E. Rogers, Jr. R. R. Rogers

J. B. Worthington

Laddie Avery

Tom Andrews, Jr. & A. Whitehnrat

Nonh Raynor

Harold L. Watson

Brace Strickland

Fenner Alien

W. Larry Hudsoa

Jamie WUaon

A. A. Air Forbea

Carlton Dali

Willie S. Edwards

Wiley Tripp

G. B. Dynamite Jonea

C. C. Harria

S. C. Ivea Harold Forbea

BiMy Clark

STAR-PIANTERS

WAREHOUSi

Phone PL -3 B. B. 8nr, Br. Hsrdif Sncv Ashely Wynne

14., ) nil Pig

1C-Th D.i|y R.Wtor, Greenvilit, N. C.-on*y, Augult 14, IW

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I order had also specified extra WASHINGTON (AP) Folk knee and leg impact protection singer Joan Baez, who usually and changes In the interior han* commands top fees for her con- dies and knobs, certs, will give a free perform- The agency also announced It ance tonight on the Washington will meet Aug. 18 with prospec-Monument grounds after being jtive bidders on a contract for banned from Coi^titution Hall. | planning of a program to devel-The Daughters of the Ameri- op experimental cars for safety

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

can Revolution, which owns the hall, refused to let her perform there because she opposes the war in Vietnam.

The DAR is very much behind our boys in Vietnam, said Mrs. William Henry Jr., of Scarsdale, N.Y., president of the organization.

Miss Baez called the ban silly but added she doesnt want to condemn the DAR. They do it out of the same kind of fear we all make our mistakes by, she said.

research.

WASHINGTON (AP) - New long-range tests have been or-d*ed for Wrth control drugs, Sullivan i both those now on the market ' and those still in the experiment

MONDAY U: Eyt GucM

7:00 McHal 12:55 News

7:30 The 1:00 Jeopardy

1:00 Jeannie 1:30 Certain Nice 9:00 Road V/est 10:00 Run For I He 11:00 New*

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

11:30 Tontaht TUISDAY <:00 Aspect 0:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Etf 9:30 Oin Talk 10:00 Jcdomant 10:25 News

1:30 Make a Deal 1:M Ntws 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4: News 4:30 Funny Faga 5:30 Lassie Music 4:00 News 5:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 0:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. ,7:00 McHale 7:30 UNCLE

WASHINGTON (AP)

Federal Highway Administration has modified its safety standards lor new car interiors following, a decision that the original standards would be ina-possible to meet Under the modified (Hder, whidi applies to cars made after Jan. i, 1968, increased padding wffl be required fm- instru-menk panels and seat backs, more ann rests will be added and eoergy-absorbing sun visors will be mandatory. The original

Finally Made It At Half Fare

NEW YORK (AP) - Patrolman Robert Tomer, a boatswains mate 2nd class in the Navy Reserve, aroee early Son-day to catch a plane for ^rida for two weeks annual training.

At Kennedy Airport, a ticket teller said be could fly half fare if he got a special svvicemans form. The form was avail^Ale at 3rd Naval District, Manhattan, 15 miles from the airport. Back to Manhattan went Turner, who was told no forms were available there but he could get them at a naval station in Brooklyn.

Subway-bound f(H* Brooklyn, the 40-year-old Turner saw a knife-wielding man threatening two w(nnen. He went to ieir aid, received a cut on one arm, and aided in the mans arr^.

Taken to Beekman-Downtown Hospital in Manhattan, Turner still had to go back to Brooklyn for the formswhich he did. His next chore was to appear in criminal court, as a patrolman, to sign a complaint against the man.

It was back to the airport, where he took off from Florida t half fare.

! stage. But there are no government plans to halt the sale of the drugs now in general use.

The Food and Drug Administration ordered the testing when it was found that dogs and monkeys devel(^)ed abnormal breast tissue after receiving MK-665, ~ The xperimental drug. Four of 'six dogs developed breast cancer. The monkeys developed an abnormality known as atypical hypoplasia whldi the FDA said could be, but probably is not, a forerunner of cancer.

MK-665 also bad been tested on 340 women but ttiese testa were halted early last year af^ er the results of the dog aq)eri-ments became known.

Previous birth contrd pills had been tested and found safe for dogs but were not tested in monkeys.

Now the FDA wants the 11 pharmaceutical firms m^ng birth oonh'ol drugs to conduct tiie new tests on primates animals of the family including monkeys and man. But an PDA spdcesman said there is no indication of any change with regard to the marketing of these 1^8 at this time.**

10:30 ConcMtratlon 1:30 MovIm

11:00 Parsonality 11:00 Newt

11:30 Hellywoed Sq. 11:15 Sports

Gin

12:00 OttoMfn 13:35 WeotMr

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

MONDAY

3:00 ^garfoot 4:00 Naws 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weathor 4:30 Nawt 7:00 Dead or 7:30 Gllligwi 1:00 AAr. TerrWe 1:30 Flayhousa 9:00 Andy OrHfHh 9:30 Family Aft. 10:00 Coronet Blue 11:00 Final Ropon 11:30 Movla TUESDAY 4:30 Carolina l:3S Newt 9:00 Kengaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hlllibilliaa 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Oyka 12:00 News 12:15 Farm Newt

12:25 Waather 12:30 Saarch 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Lova Life 1:25 Timely Tipa 1:30 World Turna Aliva 2:00 Password 2:30 Housoparty 3:00 Tell fruHl 3:25 Ntws 3:30 Edga of Night 4:00 Sac. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoet 4:00 Naws 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weathar 4:30 News 7:00 Dead or Alive 7:30 Daktaii 8:30 Spotlight 9:30 Fettlceat 10:00 News 11:00 Final Report 11:) AAovla

The Worry Clinic

Wide Interest In The Avoidance Of Divorce

within just one hour!

And if you read this regularly for even one year; you expand your horizons pne-nomenally.

For you figuratively sit at my desk and hear the similar cases of ov^ 300 patients who have confessed their {u-c^lems.

Since human beings have al-

[most identical troubles, your dif-i plus 20 cents. Keep them oa column ficulties will come up a dozen | file.

times or more, thus permitting you to gain the added insights for avoiding many serious human mistakes.

So start out by sending for the 200 - point Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope.

(Always write to Dr. Crana ^ in care of this uewspapo*, en-, closing a long stam];^, ad* dress^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Judge

WNBE - Ch. 12

Capital FootDotM

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York banker David Rockefeller proposes free tra^ between the United States and Canada with the hope the two counfries win provide the nucleus of a regional trading group that might lata: include Ji^an, Aosfralia and other countries. He haid American trade opportunities abroad are being affected by such regional organizations as the European Common Market.

President Gustavo Diaz Qrdaz of Mexico will visit Washington Oct. 28-27. He and President Johnson then will fly to the scene of the Chamizal settlement for ceremonies at which Mexico will receive a small piece of land between El Paso, Tex., and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. The land has long been the center of an ownership dispute between the two countries.

MONDAY

7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Irwi Her# 5:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Falony 8q. 9:30 Payton FL 10:00 Big Valiay 11:00 Ntws 11:10 Weatfwr 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

TUaiDAY 7:00 Bon Moert 1:00 Rom par 1:45 King A 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Datelina 10:55 Doctor 11 :N Honoymoen 11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Raod

1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Ok. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeya 5:00 B<o

5:30 Ouestward Ho 4:00 Early Report 4:15 Weathar 4:20 Sports 4:30 News Room 7:00 Hwy. Patrol Odie 7:30 Combat 1:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton FI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 Naws 11:10 Weathar 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Elshag

Holidays Spoiled By Over-Driving

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Doot overdo it when pkuinh^ a driving vacation, advises the American Aufrnnobile Association (AAA), saying trying to cover too many miks in a day can spoil any holiday.

AAA says from your own driving experience, estimate how many miles you can travel in one day with comfort and safety, then subtract the time you want to spend at lou^ attractions along the way. A reasond>le scheAile, says AAA. will assure more Am for all on the trip.

Hitchcock deserves a special salute. For he typifies the membeia of te legal pro-fesaion, who are rt(i>ping thousands of divorces 1^ their sound marital counseling and psychological advice. Widen your horizons by following this column daily. And keep a file of the helpful medico-psychological booklets-By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE D-525: Judge J. Gareth Hitdicock presides over the Court of Commwi Pleas at Paulding, Ohio.

And he typifies die wide spread interest of the legal profession in trying to reduce human discord.

For two years, he says, I have been distributing lists of the helpful psychological booklets offered by way of your newspaper column.

And Id like another 150 at this time.

Several couples have expressed great appreciation for such authentic information.

Judge Hitchcock is like the otho* leaders in his profession, who fry to STOP divorces, as well as delinquency among youth.

A colleague of Judge Hitchcock in the Soutiiland thus has used over 500 of the Tests for Husbands and Wives to help feuding couples get a more objective view of themselves.

And if the couple have diil-dri, he also gives tiiem the Tests for Parents, plus Sex Problems in Marriage.

Then he jolts them with a frank lecture, after which he tells them to go home and study these booklets.

Meanwhile, he postpones their divorce proceedings to a later date.

A prominent attorney in Milwaukee recently told me that he had done likewise with his I*ivate clients.

Dr. (frane, he added, I had 28 threatened divorce suits last year.

But in each case, I sat down and gave my client a Munt lecture, as if I were a Dutch Uncle; then sent the client home wifii two or three of your

medico-psycbological booklets.

And thus far, only 8 of those clients have returned to insist on going through wtfii divorce.

All over America our leading lawyers are doing the same thing.

Unofticially, they are serving as superb mmriage counsellors and are thus stopping thousands of div<n*ces.

These Rating Scales offered by this newspapo* are a nonprofit, educational service to the community.

So take fiill advantage of them, for they can often stop a divorce or prevent dellquency and school dropouts, as well as illicit affairs and unwise elc^e-ments.

The greatest need nowadays is for an objective viewpoint concerning our own emotional snarls.

Thus, a Rating Scale that outlines the views of maybe 1,000 other husbands or wives in modern America, can widen your own Ihnited perspective

Earl'5 life has,

Bsen MWVPB7 8/ HIS nonPilHERO Be0fMER.SReS THSMAk* PSLMONKD

AFTER TOtV MOVED IK, SAGANP MORTiSAGE

Second Apology From Zambian

LONDON (AP) In some-tting like the decline and fall of the Roman Empire, Britain is dytog for lack of cause, poverty tf spirit and iitferior lives now that it is less important in world etfairs, an Anglican churchman sys.

**Tht oatiim seems unable to ecept that it is no longer the great power in worldly terms that it used to be and does not seem to be seriously asking it-seK the question where its true futee lies, Canon Douglas Rhymes said in a semum Sunday at Soufriwark Cathe<fral.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If a Republican is going to get elected in 1968, and I think hes got a mighty good chance, hes got to come up with a real program on Vietnam which will attract the voters, which shows some h(^ of disengagement.Sen. Thrustim B. Morton, R-Ky., while saying Vietnam will be the big issue in next years election.

Airport Project Grant Approved

MURraY, N.C. (AP) - A new runway and a concrete apron wffl be constructed under a 148,999 grant by the kppa-lachiaa Regional Conmiission to the Andrtwf-MiBphy Aiqport.

The grmd waa announced Saturday.

TOUCH OF HOME FESTUS, Mo. (UPI)Young Dale Werner got a letter from his soldier brother, Butch Werner, saying that he had been to a barracks in Vietnam on Wine Street The werner family livee on Vine Street here.

CROSSWII) f yiZlE

Note Increasing Tunnel Traffic

CHAMONIX, Prance (UPI)-Almost 1.2 million vehicles have used tiie Mont Blanc Tunnel, which connects France and Italy, since it was (giened two years ago.

The first year 591,500 vehicles passed through the tunnel, and 604,000 the following year. It is expected traffic will increase further when a new highway connecting the tunnel with the Italian superhighway system is conq>leted.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHABUBB B. GOREN

iGlfP If Tit CMcatt TribuMl AhKWEE TO BRIDGE QUIZ

0.1-^ fioafli, vtdurhUSb

you hold:

JIMt OAtT

Your partiMr opsoa wifii soa tpada. What Is yoor resDQOse?

A<-TG avGOM. mo liaiid it irattt 10 potato to mtppart ot pMtaar^ Htt, whleh bttopi tt feanir wtttto fh* natta at

^^aQEia QQ DEIQ

12 ItoKoentcc' K. Elaborate

M VTgorehaadl 35. Rascal 86.Faleehw-r.VooaItoa

L&yleof

LSmofmai

4K.0MOV

46.

47.Sahmkr

4eLAlNat

SOLUTION Of fATUADAPI fumi

40. (ME 1

DOUW

L Moooasin 1. Stamm

8. Cnanaii 4.&G

W timt 2B mrn.

4 .

tetotei

aauteto

Hmwtfmmhmma SAi

7. dan

8. Atacdotaga

9.FWt

10.WUdhai 16. fVaaii-imtor

pcrpciaa

19. PoMttaton adjactive

20. Shaded nB 2L0pen ooiat S. Favoriiiaat

Niiew

14, Ftinim 2S.Coki 27.

Ibh 30. Ala Sl.Roai. tarn chain

33. Ug of mutton

34. Ravels 37.0ftopring

38. TV. ielMl

39.U|Ko-<lat 4L Denary 42. SoggeatioB 4S.Siiidi

Q. 9-Nither vulnerable, as South you Itold: AS ^7K1A4 0K13 010964 ' The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 1

Pass 1 V Pass ?

Whit do you bid now?

Suyoa nuda a aUslitly diided paDtBg Md to tba imnth seat and, havlns adeiiaat luazt aup-port* shookl paae at tbla point, flbtoa paxtaer t|Itd to Jnmp K aeems'sato to aasame tbit seme to oat at tba qamtoa.

Q.3-4feHh^viilneraMe,as 8o^ you hold:

AJ9 0QI12 108S The bidding has proceeded: North Bast Soufl West

1 Pass 10 Pa

INT Pase ?

What do you bid mw?

SuTtaMG no tramp. The points Jnst don% add np to a Jam. Partner has at niost SO potato wldeb wtth your U total jost SL

Q. 4-4fetthETvohiendilto as South you bold:

404 ^AJS OOn063 I99t

The Udding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 O Dble. Redble.

1V Paaa Pats r

What do you bid now?

a.r-.Oaa no temap. WtaUa yoa luv* saUatoctocy bOIdbiE with which to aOur partear a raise, them win be ^Tpertaatty for that action lator aoi teonld the aue> tton baeonw eonpatitlTe. But linca three no tramp appears yoor beat for a game eontract in hnmedlato effort should be mide to tell partear thst your hind is prlnurllsr a bslaaead one with 9itaiy acattoted valoaa.

Q. 8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJttfSS 0K4 K101

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 10 1

ZO ZV ?

What do you lad now?

Am-tratOF qpsdesL If you btd Just noaog. partner with some week tOmSa hnldfwe jatm ba forced to pass. Bis aUSty to bid* freely guaraatoai enooj^ oTcr> an atoength to maka game a reaaonahla undmrtaktog and your apada aoit la praottoaUy aelf-

sufldMit.

Q. g-East-West vdvrible, as Sooth you hold:

AQ4 OJ882.A73

Your rijE^ hand oppauent <^>ens with one dfamond.

What do you bid?

A.Double. The dedskni la close batwaan the taltoKnit donbla and an ovcresQ of one no tramp. Tho we totaud to tiooaa the latter tot a laUd on the naat rotmd, wa wtoh to doobla ftnt to offer partner an indncamaat to Ud in the majon tf ha baa anflto tiAt Isagtta.

Q. V*^eifihffvidnGKeb1e, Af South you hold:

482 VA QAKQ87 AQ107

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soutti

Pass Pass 1 ^ U)li^

Pass 1 Pa T

What do you bid now?

baazts. lUi band te oearly measnrea up to tba x*> qulrentents for an taunedlato cna Idd. StronS acUon to tear for recommended. If partear re ' Mds spedes yon' may ralsa bim. If he baa a sseondsxy minor auto he will be induced to Show tt rnmOt LC be uda ao tnnaw ywi are prapared to auppcrt SbaS contrsd

Q. 8^ SmSi, votaenbkb

you hold:

J109864 ^98 DQ108 KA

The bidding has proceeded: Nortt East South West

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 O Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Three spadss. This hand Was close to being a positive re-sponse initially snd something must be done now to correct the negative Impression that has been crested. Showing the spado suit is Just the first stsp. If partner raises spades you can next show the king of clubs. If his ro> bid is four clubs your fitting cards to his suits are mmugh to mako a club slam a rsssonsblo Undertaking. i

B &

A#4 Apple R3S'

our OF hbrbi

WrtAT A CAV/

ALL I DID WAS STAND IN Lines.' CHOW LiNiS.' LAUNPy LiNSSl' A\AIL LIMSS.'

/ BOV/ I'M JDAf 60NNA Hit the

SACK AND.

my, BS6TLE// DID y M4AR wiUts PlAYlNg TONlSHTf/

i SEE HOW EASY H is to gr toRabb tonanlt wMi 'Itor Renf' ads in Classiftod.

Dial PL 2-6166rha Daily Raflector, Graenviila, N. C,Monday, August 14, 1967--1ISEE HOW EASY it is to reoch hot prospects for something new... something old with Gossified AdsJ

, ART FOR GOP *

'RBOR, Maine (AP) New York Gov. Nelson Rcdkefellers art collection netted |4,CiW for Maines Rc 7u1)iican party.

Abnut 850 persons; paid $5 ea:j to view the collection during a two-day exhibit.

Eh^ NobiM, Town Oerk end Tax Collector R. M. Abbott

Clinton Anderson Beautie Andrews James R5> Baker Rte Barrett Simon Barrett Windsor Barrett 01 lie Boyd Pedro Boyd Theodore Boyd Tom Brown Ada Bryant Fannie Bryant Jn 0cer Bryant

Johnny Bryant (Heirs)

AlflOMOnVI

Aiftot For Sato

Meharry Medical School Nasjavillc> Tenri., .graduates David^Buck mor* ftp P f

Negro physicians and dentists in Jper cannon the iLted Stotes each year.

Notices

Nortb Carolina Pitt County

A 1ona fida offer of $31,000, having been fMelved iw the undersigned for the property barein described on August A 1967, this Is to notify all persons that unless said offer Is raised In the amount prescribed by North Carolina Law for raised bids at public sales by September 4, 1WT, the, undersigned will accept the aforesaid offer.

The proparty to be sold is described as follows;

Being all of lot No. 3 and Lot No. A _____

In Block "E', of tha AAoyewood Subdl- Wm T. Ennis vision, according to map of same made Elizabeth Evans by Henry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, En-1 Mrs. Eddie Evans

Clarence Cermon Theodore Cannon Laamon Carmon Ralph Carmon William Carmon Clarice's Beauty Shop lonza Corey Lester Cox Arthur Coward Cathericen Coward Rufus Craft Ernest Cradle -Charles Daniis Jesse Daniels Joe a Rosa Daniels John W. Daniels Roy L. Daniels Pattle Darden Eva Dupree WNlie Elbert

THUNDKRBIRD 1965, burgundy, black int. Fun power, air con-ditioQ. exeenent cfmdition. Local owner. Gan 7S6-2637 after 7 p jn.

VALIANT 1982. Nice, dean car. TelepIioDe 7S2-5096.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 convert!- Te deliver sanqtleB, 18-24, mnst qSq **dio, beater. |,,y* .reek phis

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, me.. 7524525.

gineert, which duly appears of record In Map Book 5, at Page 3, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and 'accurate description.

This the 4th day of August, 1M7. HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

By: j, E. Sutton, Chairman Aug. 9, 14, 21,28, 1967

Jamw L. Flakes Ed Fleming Boyd Fleming Mack Fleming W. A. Forbes JL O. W. Gardner Jessie GllbwT Paul Glisson James Gray Glaydys Grimas Jessie Green Linwood Green Lee Ernest Grimes Tom Grimes Heirs Mary T. Hammond Joe V. Harper Joe & Addie Harper

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having quatifled as Administrator of the Estate of E. M.

Hill deceased, late of Pitt County; . .. u,rrn^,

This is to notify all persons having Vullf wrril

claims against said estate to present I j'If"

them to the undersigned at his office' *

located at 321 South Green Street,

Greenville, on or before the 28th day of February, 1968, or this notice | j .

be pleaded in bar of their recovery. | ff,' u^*!

All persofw indebted to said estate will I

please make immediate payment fo the j. stol

undersigned.

This 3rd day of August, 1967.

David E. Reid, Jr.

Administrator of Estate of E. M. Hill August 7, 14, 21, 28, 1967

Stokes H. D. Jackson (Heirs) Junie Jackson Roy D. Jackson Jones Rest Home Harry & Lena Joyner P. A. Keel Arthur King Julius Knight Troy Knox (Heirs) Willie Knox Johnnie Lee Lou's Cloth Store Beulah McLawhorn Deary Miller (Heirs) Adelaide Miller Rosa Mobley

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

North Carolina Pitt County

WILLIAM ^ EDWARD MARTIN -VS-

TOK CHA CHO AAARTIN TO: TOK CHA CHO MARTIN:

Take notice that a pleading seeking Sarah Mobley relief against you has been filed in the Thelbert Mobley (Heirs) above entitled action. ,W. H. Mcye

The nature of the relief being sought. Jhn H. Murphy (Heirs) la as follows: By Plaintiff against De- Wife Nelson

fendant for the purpose of obtaining an Charlie Patrick absolute divorce upon the grounds of one Jarnes Patrick year's saparation. Jesse R. Patrick

You are required to make defense to'Johnnie Patrick (Hairs) such pleading not later than the 11th day jWIIlIe Patrick of October, 1967, and upon your failure David Payton to do so the party seeking service Ruben Payton against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This tha 11th day of August, 1967.

-S- D. T. House Jr.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County August 14, 21, 28 and Sept. 4, 1967

$83 .U

103.05 14J0

23.10 7.65 2.62

51.30

27.90 20.92

43.05

35.10 34JI7 1AM 1245

n.00

4.95 1A75

11.85

30.20

11.90

13.40 1640 VV

17.20

17.35

19.70

24.70 7.00

20.05 22.60

22.35

20.40 6.37

54.72 2A95

18.70

48.69 13.65 1340 2545

32.20

22.50

24.25

12.70

7.70 1940

15.45 445

31.05

73.00

55.90

3.70

1.85

46.60

12.75

19.75

23.75 38.57

21.95

8.00

20.75 26.62 77.97

115.79

13.75 137.17

2.50 65.92

3.75

20.25

28.25 39.30

36.60

12.75

1.95

18.95

25.75 21.35

15.45 82.85

17.95 tact Jim Harris at Standard Sup-

MAPLOYMm?

Mala-Femala Hlp Wantod

FULL TIA^ FOR SUMMER ONLY

EXFBTT SBtVICR

AnKbwgRiin

nth!..

WHITEHURST HOORS

lOS Trade St.

FOR SALi

REAL ESTATt

Mitcallanaout For Salo

ONSLOW COUNTY: APPROXI-LARGE OFFICE SIZE DESK.

Good condition. ReasonaWe. ,Tel-1\ Ja^nville city

enlMne 752-^3S2 1 Parties must sell. Excel-

-- I lent opportunity for developers or

2 TON TRUCK BODY. $100. Call Investors. For details, write PL 2-3056.

Rosert For Ron!

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sbampooer

Land, Box 408, City.

Houses For Salo

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near pavilion and beacb. Louise H. Moseley. 746-6470._

2 COTTAGES - ATLANTC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River, $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville. Day 758-3278. nlabi

758-1505.

PONTIAC

lUrd m New Car Salea Naw b Seventli Stialght Year! IMscnver Hie Many Reasoea Wby. CaO Bmy Browa, Diek Gtoeoa Annay Pace, RtUteri TufweQ, Or Jfanm Robortta.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7111

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

24 CABIN 'CRUISER, $2.000. Win accept smaller boat on trade. Call 758-1188.

DOGS S PEn

CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEV-er, $100. Write P. H. Munden, 102 Garden Circle. GreenvUle.

BABY MYNAH BIRDS. GOOD

talking variety, usual pet shop price $75. Our price, $39.95. Cecils Aquarium, 108 S. Queen Street Etinston.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Halp Wantod

gas. Bonus for overtime. Apply to Mr. Burnette, Holiday Inn, Mon., Tnes., Wed. at 10 a.m. and 2, 4 A f p.m. enly.

Male Help Wantod

COOKS

wanted.

Fiddler;

AND DISHWASHERS /Apply in pers(m at the m. 209 East 5th St.

SHEET METAL ME-and experienced phimb-^First class pay. Apply C. E. Plumbing & Heating.

CURB BOYS, 16 YEARS age. CaU PL 8-2558.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Age 25-50 to WMk in CUeenviOo area.. Mnst be able to numage own time. There is room for rapid advancement in this job iHth earnings well above avera^. Write ^'Salesman, Box 469, Greenville, N. C.

EKPERIENCED SHEET METAL mechanic. First-class pay. Call PL 2-7232.

SALESMENl

We need two mat to represoit ns in a field where there is piectf* cally no competitioii for a very

SECRETARY NEEDED. TYPING and shorthand required. Con-

X. p. Person (Heirt) Nathaniel Provata Wayne Rhodes Floyd Robinson Bryan Rollins Johnnie Smith John O. Smith Robt. & Louise Webb Luther C. Smith (Heirs) Willie B. Smith

NOTICE

Purauant to tha General Statutes North Carolina Section 143-129 sealed proposal* will ba received by the Pitt County i Woodrow Smith Board of Commlssioiwrs until 10:(X) a. m. Chester Stocks on Monday, September 4, 1967, in the C. C. Stocks (Heirs) Commissioners Room In the Pitt County 1 Romeo Stocks Courthouse for the purchase of the fol- Walter B. Stoewe lowing: | Dora Streeter

1. County-Wide Fire Alarm and Com-1 >^by Lee Streeter munlcatlons system, consisting of: One Charlie Suggs complete Central Base Station; one remote control unit for operating Central Bast Station; Sixteen outlying base stations; seventeen mobile units; one solid state monitor; complete Installation; and one solid state monitor; complete Installation; and . a one year service and maintenance contract.

Specifications are on file In the office of H. R. Gray, Pitt County Auditor, and copies of the same may be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless! -^obn Waters It Is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash : Elinor Wafers deposit, or Certified Check on some Bank ' D- Wiggins or Trust Company insured by the Federal i ^bert Cox Depository Insurance Corporation In an Worthington

amount not less than 5 per cent of the.........

Proposal. Bid Bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or re|ected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and II proposals.

Pitt County Board Of Commissioners By B. AHon Gardner, Chariman August 14, 1967

Mary Suggs Raymond Suggs Sidney Suggs Charles Suthard Moses Taylor Wiley Tripp Mary Tucker (Heirs) Agnes Tyson Tom Tyson Albert Verbetic Garland Waller Tony Waller (Heirs)

Jr.

Lucy Worthington

Robert L. Worthington

D. W. Worthington

Auguse 14, 21, 28, September 4,

28.60

28.00

31.35

30.65 28.60

16.95 21.10

26.72

25.85

13.40

61.50

27.70 40.07

15.85

24.75 7.85

18.25

10.40 36.55

18.75 15.80 2942

11.72

16.40 2.42 22.45

17.70 7.45

15.50

21.35 21.00

19.50 26.04 21.00 21.20 70.99

27.15

13.50

3.35

3.70

23.15 22.30

8.20

15.15 17.(K)

7.50

17.10

10.65

32.95 11.00

20.50 1X85

14.95

13.75

11.95 107.95

1967

ply Co., 758-1151.

SARAH COVENTRY

FINE FASHION JEWELRY

Opp<M4aiiify lor a career minded hM^ to establish a branch in this area. Salary commission, many fringe beneflts, no investment. Earnings unlimited. Display the latest in elegant creaks tor tile FaO and Christmas seasons. Fw intormation, write today to Jewelry, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

demanded product. Office located here in GreenviOe. This b me of the hi Jiest paying sales positions availabte in thb area. Write *Salesmen, P. O. Box 179, giving past experienee.

SALESMAN, AGE 21 TO 26, TO sell old established food products. New car fumicbed, good salaiT and commissicm, fringe benefits. Must be an aggressive worker, have high school educatiim. Win reside in Morehead City. Apply in own handwriting givhig fun detaib including draft status to Box 700. GreenviUe. N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H ftM Radio-TV Shop guarantees to cure your sick o^rtainment. Dial 758-2436 right away.

UWN MOWERS

22 CUT PRICf 49.50 A UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

4imt WILSON

RHODES

llacfrical Cantractar 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

FIGS: PLACE YOUR ORDER now. WlU flu as ripened. CaU nights 756-1620.

CAIiI, US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 746-2016.

SAVE UP TO $6 ON PURCHASE of 2 Allstate XSS tires guaran, teed 30 months. No money down. Sears Roebuck Co. CaU 756-2111.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data pro-

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GERTS A GAY GIRL, READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSO.

115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 752-4189

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tom No One Dofwu KAST TERMB

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avunu Phone 758-26I8

DOWNTOWN? SHOPPINQ? LET us service your automobile. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post (tfflce) 7524838.

GOODBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-ity, dust, pollen, street noises with York air conditioning Id-staUed by Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

SLEEP JblETl'ER, FEEL BET-*

LOST A FOUND

terl Have your home air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. Can PL 24187 now for free estimate. WelU show you CAN afford it! We offer quality woik-manshlp and materials. 1100 Evans St.

LOST: BELVOm-FALKLAND class ring with Initials WJC. Reward. CaU 758-1527.

MOBILE HOM

Mobllu Hemus For Ront

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Of-

#4/*A nCJD AA04) TTV...... __________

12 WIDE MOBU.E HOME, AIR conditioned. Lawsons TraUer Park, PL 6-2909.

OWNER TRANSFERRED: AS-sume GI loan, Beaumont Dr. Foyer, LR, DR. family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, 2 full baths, double carport. Telephone 756-2563.

HOUSE IN sfbrasrowT 1 mile fnjm Chicod School. 3 large bdrms., baths, living room, kitchen, den. dining area. 2 fireplaces, double carport. On 1 acre wooded lot. Air conditioned and carpeted. CaU 746-6830 after 6:30 p.m.

Rooms For Ron!

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for fan quarter, caU PL

6-3515.

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR to ladies. CaU 758-3738.

RENT

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

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

FOR SALE BY BIHLDER: NEW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr.. Greenbrier S/D. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths. Financing can easily be arranged. Other houses also avaU-able. See David Evans Jr., 752-2106: nights. Sat. - Sun., 752-4224.

BY OWNER. BRAND NEW house at 4(S Arlington Drive. 2 ceramic baths, carport, landscaped. price reduced. Can be obtained with no down payment by party with proper credit. CaU 756-1076.

Lot* For Sslo

LOT IN COLORED SECHON ON Clark St. Ideal location for home or rental pn^erty. $1250. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149: nights PL 6-1374.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

SECRETARY GIRL FRIDAY. Requirements: shorthand, typing, good disposition, careful attentiveness to details. This is an inter, estlng Job. Write to Girl Friday, Box 408, City, giving name, address. marital status, education, experience, references, and phone number.

ARE YOU TAKING HOME Excuses and hard luck stories in. stead of nuniey? IU show you how to change your luck. CaU 758-3147.

INVESTIGATE

JOB OPPORTUNITY IN N.J.

phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.

For Rent

RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED couple interested in Uving cm waterfront property year round in mobUe home. Good fishing, boating, swimming, skiing. 30 minutes from OremvlUe. May be seen by appointment only. CaU 752-5175 between 8-12 a.m.

SMALL 8 BDRM. HOUSE. INSU-lated, good heating plant, near coUege. Excellent for coUege professors or couple. May be seen by appointment. CaU 752-5175 between 8-12 a. m.

FOR SAU

COSMETIC

REPRESENTATIVE

AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1966 REAL ESTATE TAXES TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NORTH CJXROLINA Bv vlrfw of authority vested In me as Tax Collector of Town of Wintervilie and taws of North Carolina, I will on Septambar 11, 1967 at 12 noon In front of Municipal Building axposa for sale to ffia highest bidder for cash, following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1966, and levy on personal property at follows.

Automotiv* Loant

FAST, FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. Strict confidence. Dial 752-4112.

Full (M* part time tor Greenvflle and surrounding area. Cosmetic training locally at company ex. pense. Opportunity for advancement. Commisaions up to 55% of retail sales. Call Mter 7 p.m. for

interview appointment. 756-1802. Company representative Interviewing Tuesday, Aug. 15, 8 a.m.

National manufacturer offers new plant opportonity for men with mechanical apttinde and/or experience.

Molding Machine Operators Maintenance Men

''Paid Training Program**

Autos Por Sait

AUSTIN HEALY 1965 Sprite. , Less than 15,000 mUes. ExceUent

DIAL PL *-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-Hector Classified Ad. ii^ sort for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Lost.

RATES

I Line Miu..,ium 1 Day36c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Pet Day 7 Days25c Per Lin Per Day Contract Rates Available

CUSSIhED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new ads, Utils m correctlone accepted after 12:09 pjn. tlw day bef(we publicacin, except SnndiQr and Monday editiona. Sunday deadlhie Is 12 nooe FridiQr. and Monday deadUnc is Friday d p. m.

ERRORS

Errors mnst be reported Immediately. Tbe Dally Reflector can not make allowanoes for errors after 1st daj

condition. 752-7573 after 6 pjn.

CADILLAC - 1964 Coupe de VlUe, 2 dr. hdtp. R/H, automatic, power steering & brakes, air. Gold wtih beige int. $3095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1959 Fleetwood. Excellent condition. Telephone 758-4788.

CAMARO Mustang, Pontiac, Olds. Take your Pick! We buy seU or trade new and used cars and trucks. Harrington ts White Motors, 284 By Pass.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW. LIVE-IN Jobs New Yoik, Boston, Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $^ per wk. Contact by phone 3994031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write An-ders(Hi Agency. 469 Grera St.. Portsmouth. Va.

MATURE YOUNG ^LADy*~TO work in day care center. Send resume and salary requirements to Day Care, Box 408, Ctty. Male help

Houaehold Fumishlnot

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpat Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet colter in Pitt County, Wintervilie N.C.

7 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN den set and dhilng room suite. Also Danish modem furniture. CaU 746-6619._____

USED KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range. Excellent (xmdition. Call 752-7659.

TRAILER, $55 PER mo. Mesklowbrook TraUer Paik. PL 8-U08.

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobUe homes for rent. Large shaded lots, mtio, play area, picnic tables. Come ln^)ect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-3844.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOLTR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN & YARD NEEDS

Post Hole Angers

Trailer Hitches

Power Rakers

Hedge Trimmers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSl

Men-wwnen 18 and over. Secuiw Jobs. High starting pay. Sboit hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs ooeo. Experience usually unnecessary. Gram* mar school sufflctient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salk aries, requirements. Write TO* DAY giving name and addres*. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Green* vlUe.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FUNDS AVAOABLS

tor first and second mortgagt leans on commorclaL Indiutrla^ Income producing properly. $25^ 600 to $10.000,606. Resldeiitial (FHA-VA-Omventional). AJw fl* nancing iwr accoonte receivablob Inventory, work in process. tfmB deposits etc.

F. B. CAMPBOL

P.O. Box 833, Sanford* N.C. Phone 776-5513

MADE FROM THE CREAM OF the crop, Abbitts Com Meal, white or yellow, fine or mediuia ground. Try it today.

2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBIUB homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent -PL 2-3288.

10 FOOT WIDE TWO BED-room. air conditioned trailers on 284 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oor new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornee for $3,295. $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 3012 East 10th Street

PUBLIC NOTICE OP SALE: THE foUowing vehicles wlU be sold to satisfy storage of same on August 31, 1967 at 11 am. at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 3 miles west of GreenviUe on Hwy. 264.

1963 Dodge Serial No. 71116136347 1965 Ford Serial No. SF07E287M 1956 Chevrolet Serial No. 5610670TX

1956 Pontiac Serial No. F756H7892 1955 Chrysler Serial No. N5523938

1957 Ford Serial No. D7FX125375

1955 Dodge Serial No. 3^85288

1956 Mercury Serial No. 56ME79158M

1960 Volkswagen Serial No.

2858842

1958 Chevrolet Serial No.

1. 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WITH- C58A159461

in walking distance of coUege, 1957 Pontiac Serial No. P757H765S fum. or unfum. CaU 756-3515. CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW, "sO

easy to do with Blue Ijtre. Rent electric shampooer |L Belk Tylers.

Aparhiwnts For RonI

1 BR. UNFRN. APT. IN MEA-dowbrook. $37.50 per mo. CaU PL 8-1108.

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL TODAY! NAME your price, high bid wins, 39 College Paik Tr. Ct. after 5 p.m.

1:30 p.m. and Wednesday, Ang.,

16, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or call 243.1 USED PORTABLE TV WITH 4141 collect for Thursday or even- 800d condition. CaU col-

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N. C.

REGISTERS)

NURSE

For toll time duty h snpervhaty cigMicity at top Balory. Living arrangements can he iwovided. Please send resmne to numaier.

Briarwood Nursing Homo P. O. Box 1331 GoldsbOTO, N. C.

CHEVELLE - 1964 MaUbu, Bar dio, heater. aut(unatlc. White with red int. $1395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVELLE 1966 MaUbu, 4 dr. sedan. V-8 automatic, power steering. $17%. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, air condition, fully equipped. Extra dean, low mUeage. Only $2495. PAD Motors, Bethel. PL 84408.

WANTED: AN INTELLIGENT

mature person to do secretarial and clerical woric part time. Must have good typing skills. Bx>rthand preferred but not essential. AU replies held strictly coididential. Apply to Empire Brushes, Inc., US 13 North. Greenville. N. C.i An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ing appoinfanent.

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE

303 East Nash

Wilson, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

lect RobersonvlUe, 795-1781 after 5:30.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES, on your new carpet, remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent elecjric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet CMiter.

Mlscwflanwous For Salo

EXPBTT SBIVKB

SUNSHINR aEANERS West End Shopping QmUity FIrot* Wne MotiavooOaf Storaga ^ 1Hour Cleaiilog ^ S-fionr met Sarvlea

T-BIRD - 1963 2-dr. hdtp., V-6, fuU power, factor ?lr, white. $1495. Pitt Motor Sales, Memorial Drive, 756-2547.

DODGE

CARS A TRUCKS Sales ft Service We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. ~ Kinston, N. C. el 527-4121

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Wn Heed FUU TIME , FEMALE EMPLOYE

For work In n modern apparel plant. WooM you like outstanding fringe benefits, tocentive rates of pay. excellent woring c<mdi-tions .... If so, apply at Blue Bell, Inc., Bethel, Wed., lliurs. or Fri., between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p.m.. ages 18-45.

Maln-Famain Halp Wantod

COOK, DISHWASHER, WATT resses wanted at the Three Steers Restaurai^. 264 By Pass. Apsiy in person (ndy after 10 am.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tfl. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

ROORNG

752-2142

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Clasnlfied Ads sell anythtngl

CLASSIRB) DISPUY

MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE Sunbeam Courier on your nigs? This 1% lu> motor gets deep-down ctirt. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful spinet-console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party ean take at big saving <Hi low payment balance. Write North Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga.

LEASE, SELL OR TRADE FOR smaUer trader or whatever you have of worth. 3 bedroom, IVi bath 60 by 10 Taylor Imperial mobUe home. Clean, modern. Call 758-2419.

OiUaqs 'Mun APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

WANTB)

Wanted To Rem

INCOMING PROFESSOR. FAM* ily of 4, wants 3 or 4 bedroam house in Elmhurst district. Occupancy by last week a Angnff^ Write Elmhurst, Box 408 City.

REMODELING? rwn!<pt Home Improvements** In Ified when you need expert bNP.

CUS$IFIED DISPUY

MONEY TO LOAN

WORRY NO MORE! YOU CAN

solve aU your money needs with

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Town House apart ments. Fnraislied and nnftns thed. Features: ovpet ah* eon* ditioning and walk-in closets. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. lUftoen 752-612L

FRN. APT. FOR MARRTEn couple or working man. ^7.50 per mo. CaU 7584897 or 752-6165.

Houses For Rent

a loan from Cash Carl! CaU to-COLORED SINGLE HOUSE day 752-7117, Great Southern Pi- close downtown. FuU bath, hot wa-

_ ter. Recently remodeled. CaU 756-

FHA & VA 3515.

MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Dapartmant

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CG PLAZA 8-2151

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westingbouse. Call 752-4823

SINGER; SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGER, but-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10 mnnthiy or cash balance $38.90. See locally write **NatikHial*8 Financing Dept.. Adjuster Nichols, Drawer 280. Asheboro, N.C.

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EASY. Dial PL 1-6166.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

WANTS)

Cloan Colton Ragt Freo Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

COOK-CASHIER8 NEEDED. 1 men or womoi fto* little Mint, 264 By Pass.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

Announcing. The Re-Establlshment Of

QUALITY HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

NEW LOCATION r06 TBYON DRIVE

Owner: Joe Burrouilu 732.304*

AUGUST SPECIAL

BRAKES REUNED

WHAT WE DO:

New Bffidw Shoes Adjust AU Wheels Bleed Brake System Read Teat Car Refill Master Cyl.

Cheek Brahe System Far| Leaks

RIVERSIDE GARAGE

OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 9 P. M. 513 N. GREENE # 758-2521

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

Estate see or call E. H. Williford

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U List your property with ua.

Business For Salo

GRILL WITH 3 PCX)L TABLES located on Hwy. 264, 1 mile west of Farmvllle. Must seU, owner unable to care for it. Contact J. A. Smith.

CUSSIHED DISFUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6116

FORD COMBINE DEMONSTRATION AUG. 22 S WINTERVILLE, N.C.

Cacil Worthington Farm

EASTERN TRACTOR

A EQUIPMENT CO.

1^ 264 By Pass PL 64B756

TO COLLEGE BOYS. LARGE house within walking distance of coUege. CaU 752-5175 between 8-12 a.m.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

3500 Squaro Foot Warahouso For Rant

For immediate occupancy. Very clean. Sprbikler system. 38c per hundred dollar insurance rate. Convenient to downtown.

Bostfc-Sugg, Inc.

401 W. lOTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Seal of Dependability

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENCY

322 EVANS ST. 758-1181

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES

MOTEL CAREERS AVAIUBLE

Would yon tike a new exciting career ia the growing motel industry?

Universal Motel Schools can train yon to be Motel managers, assistant managers, clerks, housekeepers, and hostesses.

Meet famous and interesting people. Large earnings plus apt. AGE NO BARRIER . . . Maturity Is an M-set . . . LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home in mare time, foUoved by practical tndteiv hi our ocean front motel on Miami Beach, Fiorkln. Keep pwaeut Job until ready to switch. Dont delay . .. write now. AIR MAH-for complete details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBUGAMON. Ag-proved for VA Training.

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, Dupt. 60S

1872 N. W. 7TH STREET, MIAMI, FLA. 33125

NAME ..........................................................

ADDRESS ......................................................

CITY ..........................STATE..........ZIP........

AGE ................ PHONE .........................

13~Tlw Pay RsflMlor, GrMnvilto, N. C.-^ondty, August 14, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) was the main reason f<w the de

Tlie North Carolina hog market was steady today. Tops (rf 20.75 to 21.25 at Rocky Mount; 20.25-21.25, Tar boro; 20JS5-20.75, Statesville, Hickory; 21.00, Selma; 20.75, Salisbury; 20.50, Greensboro, Siler City and Denton.

N.C. Officials

Ga.-Fla. Prices Run Steady To Holding Meet

.i 'i -

Slightly Lower

NEW YORK (AP)-nie stock market took a fairly sharp loss early this afternoon in active trading.

The list was days decline that a consolidation of the recent climb to 1967 highs was in order.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 5.43 at 915.22. ^

Losses outnumbered gains bv a ratio of more than 7 to 4.

The market was lower from the start and widened its decline as the session wore on.

A continuation of profit-taking

cline brokers said.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.2 to 339.1 with industrials off 2.2, rails off .5 an utilities off .1.

Ling-Temco-Vought plunged about 8 points in reaction to news that Allis-Chalmers had rejected a cash tender offer for its stock.

Allis - Chalmers, delayed in opening for most of the morning, finally appeared on a block of 33,000 shares, down 3V4 to

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) During the third week of the Geor-gia-Florida flue-cured tobacco

* * vs.*

RALEIGH (AP) - The annual convention of Tar Heel county officials today heard

vive in this countr;^

I hope the answer to this question will be a resounding

talks by state Democratic Chair- yes , Fountain said, but the

man Tim Valentine and Republican Chairman Jim Holshouser. Also on the program were a

season, price.s ranged from | state legislator from each party, .fi!?. ^ from the Rgp. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, and Rep. George Clark, R-New Han-

continuing Fri- . , . ,

amid forecasts later dealings, the stock

cut its loss to about 1%.

General Dynamics, up a fraction, paid scant heed to a report that Allis-Chalmers had been talking merger with it.

Beneficial Finance was pacing the list on volume as it rose nearly a point.

Seagrave dr(^ped nearly 4, Itek about 3 and Murphy Oil 1. Xerox lost 6 and Raytheon 2. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange.

Irish Censors Feel A. New Liberalism

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

DUBLIN (AP)--Ireland, long the most censored of English-speaking countries, is moving |

banned such a seemingly innocent film as Forever Amber, and more recent victims have been The L-Shaped Room, The Girl with the Green Eyes, Station 7 Sahara, A

toward a Uberalism that movie!Taste of Honey and Irma La

men never thought possible.

Sweeping changes in film morality have affected the United States and England during

the past five years, and they are :^ay.

Douce.

Observers feel that many of these films would be passed if they came up for approval to-

previous week.

The Federal - State Market News Service reported a heavy volume of sales during the week, and the service said quality of marketings showed virtually no material change from the second week.

Stabilization Corp. receipts amounted to about 4 per cent of grade sales, with season receipts for the corporation placed at 2 per cent as compared with .1 per cent last year.

Gross sales for the week ending Aug. 11 totald 52,251,433 pounds at an average of $68.37 per hundred. This average was down 26 cents from the previous week.

Season sales rose to 124,959,-703 pounds, averaging $67.95 per hundred. During the same number of sale days, 13 last year, 123,392,065 pounds sold for $70.73.

Grade prices showed about three times as many losses as gains when compared with the previous week. Variations were chiefly $1 to $2 per hundred pounds, but ranged up to $4. Variegated leaf suffered the largest declines.

Gains were again recorded for most grades of nondescript.

On Wednesday sales were reduced to 4Vi hours a day, and on Aug. 23 and thereafter, daily selling time will be limited to 2% hours fca* each set of buyers.

over.

In Raleigh f(M* a three-day session are members of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, the N.C. Association of County Accountants, me N.C. Association of Assessing Officers, and the N.C. Association of County Attorneys.

The meeting got underway Sunday with Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., delivering the keynote address. Fountain said the question has been raised whether local governments can sur-

answer depends on how well all levels of government . . . recognize the roots of the problem ... to accomplish the changes necessary to achieve it.

Fountain told the county officials he thinks the county unit In North Carolina is am(mg the strongest and most effective in the nation. Clearly the counties occupy a very important position in the governmental structure of our state.

Fountain added that strong and more active states, improved state-local relations, and better administration of federal grant programs are the fundamental needs of the federal system.

Happy Festival Week Ends In Watts Area

being felt now in Ireland.

We are moving with the times, says an important official of Irish censorship, but we are stopping short of pornogra-i*y

The Irish in the past have

Jobless

(Continued From Page 1)

Such problem pictures as The Group and The Servant have been admitted to Ireland, after certain cuts were made. The Irish censor turned down Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? but his decision was reversed by the appeal board. These films are shown with admission limited to those over 18.

The Irish machinery for censorship is much like that in

Ung changes, he said. In 1962 England, except that in Ireland employment was 24,600 persons, it is operated by the govern-and we can estimate that it has ment, not the film industry. The grown by almost 7,000 workers-film censor, currently a retired in the past five years. doctor, functions under the min-

Because of the six percent plus ister of justice. He is charged figures of the U. S. Department with inspecting films to pre-of Labor has classified Pitt ^ vent: 1. indecency; 2. obsceni-County as an area of substan-,ty; 3. blasphemy; 4. anything tial unemployment and there-subversive of public morality, fore eligible for certain federal i if film distributors dispute his grants. | findings, they can appeal to a

Agriculture still accounts fori board consisting of two judges, ther largest segment in Pitts'two clergymen (CathoUc and labor force. The largest manu-.protestant) a trade union offi-facturing employment comes ^ grandmother and three from appai-el. Retail trade and others

government employs the larg- ijgj however, the

est non-manufacturmg group of hoard reversed the censors de-

Stress Is On TV

Specials

LOS ANGELES (AP)Festival week drew to a jubilant close Sunday in the Negro Watts area of southern Los Angeles as an estimated 20,000 persons lined the curbs for an old-fashioned main street parade.

Oh, it all was just great, just marvelous, an official said.

The 25-block parade, led by dethroned world heavyweight boxing dhampion Cassius Clay, concluded the second annual Watts Summer Festival The celebration emphasized pride, involvement and cooperation in the community, much of it rebuilt after the violent rioting (rf two summers ago.

Noticeable during the parade though not at the rest of the festivalwas the lack of whites in the crowd. But festival officials said they understood: The parade was the hometown event and the temperature was in the

workers.

. cisions only 11 times out of 1.047

Now said, biggest gam separate films, including shorts in jobs during the past several years has come from the retaU newsreeis.

One of the things that rankles film men is the fact that once a

trade industry and m government, primarily due to the . v j u

of East Carolina Uni- . versitv here ! submitted again. Some of the

We S1I have a large demand 1* banned 20 years ago might for people willing to work asleas'ly today But the iaw material handlers, maids, IBM|<isnt provide for resubmis-key punch operators, laborers, | sion.

sewing machine workers, and That may soon be changed, stenographers. With the advent said an official. Recently the of fall, we hope to see these po- parliament passed a law per-

sitipns filled:

.mitting

Community

Announcements

banned bookslike

some of Sean OCasey, James Joyce, Frank OConnor and Yeatsto be submitted for approval again. If that can . be

done for books, the law concern-The Senior. Choir and Gospel m films might well be altered. Chorus of York Memorial AME!12:

Zion Church will have rehearsal Tuesday night at 8 oclocL

The kicreased liberality of Irish censorship doesnt mean Ireland is altogether ready to The Junior (Jhoir of Selvia accept the growing fr^kness of Chapel FWB Church will have American and English films.

rehearsal tonight at 6:30 at the|P ^bolic church retains a

I firm hand on matters of public morality. Nudi^ in films is still

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus closely censored of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a special business meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at tfae church.

Rev. A. E. Brown will be the guest speaker at Holy Trinity ^urch Sunday at 11 a.m.

News

Briefs

COLLEGE

STATION, Tex. Texas far-

The Senior Choir of / Comer- ^

Btone Baptist Church will have^^^^^^^

rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at!*" P/f-

ance on 300,000 acres of land

the church. The deaconesses and lady ushers are asked to attend this meeting.

NOW

THRU

WED.

The story of a Southern stock car driver

JiNYLUND: ,

HARD charger!

W COLOR features at 1:8 - *:4*

* 4rl5 5:5 - 7clt - 9:M ADULTS Ue CHILDREN Me

The insurance, available under a federal program, covers $17 million in farm investments.

COLUMBIA, SC. (UPD-South Carolina has had outstanding success in its quest for new industry. New industrial expansion in 1965 was valued at $600 millioii and provided an estimated 16,440 new jobs.

MONTE CARLO (UPI)-The Monaco principalitys governing comcU has adopted a new penal code which permits prisoners sentenced to less than three months to spend only Saturdays and Sundays' in jail. Each weekend will be counted as a

f^ weeks detention.^

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Network televisicHis interest in special programs for the coming season dramatically illustrates the flexibility of programming.

A couple of seasons back, the theory was that a special program perhaps more expensive and intellectual than the bread-and-butter shows which normally occupy the time spotwas a good buy for a sponsor who wanted to associate his name with something classy and it gave the network something to brag about in terms of public service.

Many an expensive special program actukly cost the broadcasting network money and ratings often were poor.

During the past season, however, so many special programs logged high ratings in the Nielsen charts and received such e<rstatic critical notices that sponsors now are as interested in underwriting them as the net-, works are in hunting for good, properties.

The old theory was that a; show needed a continuing heroj to persuade audiences to tune to the same network spot each week.

If you werent getting the full treatment by the hero, as in The Andy Griffith Show, it was a good idea to have a weekly host as bait, which was Bob Hopes introductory function in his departed anthology series.

During the past season there was a definite swing away from concern with the sheer numbers of viewers and new interest in audience make-up. The result was a number of highly successful programs aimed directly at special audiences.

A household appliance manufacturer was delighted with results of sponsoring a musical show starring Herb Alpert and his Tijuana Brass because it attracted a big young-married audience. A soft drink manufacturer was completely happy with swinging, youth-oriented special even though the audience was shy of Lawrence Welk and Liberace fans.

The sp(Misors of the Telefone Hour stated frankly at the seasons start that they didnt expect to win any TV numbers game, but would be happy if viewers at some 12-million sets a small number by current standardstuned in and enjoyed their shows.

During the approaching season, sponsors are ager to take over big chunks of commercial time on expensive dramatic and musical specials, some of which will cost $500,000 and more to turn out.

Students Offer Memorial Gill

high 90s. ,

Other parts of the festivities, well attended by whites, included art shows, poet^ reading, carnival booths, jazz and gospel singing, a Cknmt Basie concert and a Miss Watts pageant.

Police, many of them veterans of the 1965 riot which claimed 34 lives and $40 million property damage, attended the parade.

Parade floats carried banners such as: Stop the world we want to get on, and, Mixed power will hasten the hour.

After the parade and about two miles northwest on the com-unitys edge, H. Rap Brown, national chairman of the Student Nonviolent (oordinating Committee, was a top-billed Black Power rally speaker.

You better shape up, America, or we will burn you down! he shouted. The audience of 2,-000 Negroes shouted approval, then headed home without incident.

Festival officials said Browns speech was not connected with their activities.

KING OP THE MOUNTAIN South Kore an troops cUmb a ste^ ixx* outcitv to South Vietnams Phu Yen Province 250 miles north of Saigon while ctmducting a search and destroy mission against the Viet Cong. The enemy was using crevices and caves as sanctuary in the areft but the ROK troops ferreted them out. (AP Wirephoto)

Marking Anniversary Of Baptist State Convention

J. H. Rose of the National Health Foundation, formerly the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, reported that the Pitt County Chapter had received a donation of $23 from the women students who reside in Fletcher Dormitory.

The money was contributed in memory of Miss Barbara Guth-

Wilmington Man Wins Two-Day Sailing Regatta

RALEIGH (AP) More than 10,000 Negro Baptists from throughout North Carolina are expected to participate in a five-day celebration of the 100th anniversary of the General Baptist State Convention beginning today.

A century of Christian growth and development will be the theme of the meeting at which Dr. John White of Winston-Salem, convention president will preside.

Participating in tiie activities will be the Womens Convention; the Baptist Training Union; the Sunday School Convention; the Laymans League; and the Ushers Convention.

Speakers will include: Dr. Thomas Kilgore, pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Los Angeles; Dr. William H. Borders, pastor of Wheat Street Baptist Church in Atlanta; Dr. Wendell Clay Somerville of Washington, executive secretary of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention; and Dr. Wendell Randolph Griff of Atlanta, associate secretary of the department of work with na-tiona. Baptists. Home Mission Board, Southern Baptist Convention.

The General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina was organized in 1867 at the First African Baptist Church in ! Goldsboro.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,

Obituaries | tight Damage In

Saturday Fire

NEW

Burnette BERN Norman

Duke's Narine Biologist Qilils

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dr, Robert J. Menzies, Duke University marine biologist who helpeci discover a Dead Sea area off the North Carolina coast, has resigned as director of Dukes marine laboratory in Beaufort.

Menzies will become profeasor of oceanography at State University. ;

His investigations from Di&ea research vessel Eastwisd have led to new knowledge MkmR Southeastern coastal watars.

N. C. (AP) Glasgow Hicks Burnette, a native of Tarboro,

Jr. of Wilmington has won the fourth annual National Skylark

rie, a polio victim who died on sailing championship,

July 18. 1 Hicks won the two day regat-

Miss Guthrie was a senior atita Saturday at the Carolinas

East Carolina University and Yacht Club with 12% points

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malli- gained through a first place, a ! son of Route 2, Belhaven. North' second, and two third-place fin-

Carolina,

Rose expressed

appreciation

ishes. Hicks

brother, John, also of

died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 11:00 a.m. at the Christ Epsicopal Church by the Rev. C. Edward

He and his colleagues disco1^ ered the Dead Sea area, whera almost no fish can live. It is only one of five or six areas ig, the world. TTiey also found and charted a giant coral reef ru-ning parallel to the N(*tfa Carolina coast about 50 miles out, and the long-sought Hatteras submarine canyon.

In 1957, Dr. Menzies won the William F. Clapp Memorial

Greenville firemen were called to E. 14th Street Saturday night about 9:20 when a bed caught fire.

_________, The dwelling received only

Sharp. Burial will be in Green-1 fight smoke damage. The fire- j ^ ^ outstan^ng contribu-leaf Memorial Park. men responded to five false marine biology.

Burnette was associated with alarms, three Sunday and twoj -

the Tumer-Tolson Furniture this morning. Three false alarms rAvnv cat irc 1Ani?D

Company. He was a member of I were received from Box 71 which j

Christ Epsicopal Church and a is located on the corner of Ban-! CHICAGO (UPI)~The sales

choir member, a member of | croft Avenue and Battle Street, leader among all confectionery Berne Lodge, York Rite Bodies,Box 72, which is Fleming St.fines in 1966 was the package

ranging from

for the gift and called attention',Wilmington, last years winner x to the fact that piolo is t^ill and leader this year after the c ^ork Kite Bodies,!Box 72, which is Fleming St. ifines in 1966 was

claiming its victims although the first day of racing was second t ^ pulled Sunday at goods category,

number has been greatly re-'^J+ii ^ World War II veteran. 3:55 a.m. and was a false alarm, boxed chooolntM

Easing Carter Stadium Traffic

with 15% points.

Arthur Bluethenthal Greensboro was third with points and Marshall Clayton Cary was fourth with 22.

Lee Crouch of Wilmington, 11-

XX ii. J u u- boxed chocolates sold in candy

Burnette is survived by his| The department also answered j stores to baffffpd randiPQ nid in wife; two daughters, Miss Diana a false alarm at 12th and Clark isu^rmarS^^^

D. Burnette and Miss Debra streets Sunday at 8 p.m.

Burnette, both of the home; and, _

six brothers, Franklin and Virgil, t____

both of Hobgood, Elliot of Hous- lVlinrS I TdppGQ

This line ao counted for 40.6 per cent of the candy industrys total dollar

sales.

;years-old and sailing in his first ^qh Texas, Robert of Premont, n a

regatta, was fifth, winning two iTexas, Turner of Richmond, Va., 7 CXpiOSIOn

of the five races.

and Nash of Tarboro.

RALEIGH (AP) Some ol the traffic snarls experienced by football fans traveling to North Carolina State Universitys Carter Stadium last season are expected to be eliminated this fall.

George Willoughby, highway department secondary roads officer, reported today an additional entrance roail has been constructed on university property back of the stadium.

This will be a temporary, unpaved road from the vicinity of the highway department laboratory, he said.

The road is paid for by the university, but they did not want to go to too much expense as the proposed intersection for U. S. 54 will be located in this area.

Willoughby said the new road will relieve congestion by taking all traffic coming to the stadium from U.S. 70the Durham highway.

Carter Stadium will be the site for a football doubleheader Sept. 16, involving N.C. State, University of North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest.

Soft Music For Library Wing

Sbopbell

I MIERES, Spain (AP) An j explosion killed at least one coal 'miner, critically hurt another

Mrs. G. I. Shopbell, a former,and trapped 14 or 15 in a mine resident of Crestline, Ohio, died near Mieres today, in the Wilson Nursing Home onj One body was removed from UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.' Saturday. Funeral services will |the pit at midmorning and a crit-(AP)The Ubrary whisper and Crestline, Ohio, Tues-jically injured miner was rescued

the quiet clap of closing books afiemoon at the Garverick about two hours after the blast.

Funeral Home. - ......................

Mrs. Shopbell had made her home with her son, Earl E.

Beach of Greenville, for the past several years.

may soon give way to the sound of soft music in a Pennsylvania State University Hbrary.

Sdiool officials are installing a sound system to pipe tape Recorded music into^selected areas of the undergraduate wing of Pattee Li^r^i The system should be ready when the fall term begins next month.

The music is a selection of popular show tunra and light classics, specially scored to be unobtrusive by eliminating peaks of high or low notes. The idea is to overcome distracting n(Mse.

MEADOWBROOK

Mishap Fatal To NASCAR Official

Tonight -Hombre means man Paul

Newman is Hombre!

DUTCH SHIPBUILDING.

PLEASANTVILLE, N.J. (AP) A stock car struck and killed a NASCAR official at Atlantic

City Speedway Saturday night. He was identified as Howard Betts, 45, of Georgetown, Dal.

The car, driven by Jack Hart of Chester, Pa., was traveling about 80 miles per hour at the

____time during the last lap of the

THE HAGUE (UPI)Dutch trials and threw Betts 100

30th w.isiiti fOJc

PAULNEWM FREDRICM RICHARD800NE DIANECILENTO

'HOMBRE

shipbuilders launched 33 ships with an aggregate tonnage of 98,930 tons during the first quarter of 1967, according to Lloyds Register of Shipping.

SWEET TOOTH

CHICAGO (UPI)-The average person in the United States ate 19 pounds of candy in 1986. Two years ago the average was 1S.2 pounds. ,

The Latest In Wig Fashion

"The Shrtie"

SPECIAL

SHIVER BEAUTY & WIG SALON

/ /

614 Clark St. /

Greenville, N. C.

752-4972

feet.

114 WEST 5TH STREET

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Tonight - Monday - Tuesday

TICE

SUPERIOR OFF-BEAT, AND ORIGINALr-M.t.nuEs

PHONE PL 2-7649

mama

jnKRYiS nBnrmiaiM

COlUMBlAdCIUHIS I

J9M0S Masof^ 3UN Bares Lmm^

iSUGGtSTED FOR MATURE AUOItWCESi

Starts THURSDAY