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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

86th Year

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY ARERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1967

12 Pages Today

INSIDi RiAOIMO

Page SPlaygroand scent Page S Riot trafaUng Is I. tense Page 12Obitearies

Price 10 CentsAdditional School Desegregation Seen For N.C

WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. Office of Education civil rights enforcement official predicted today another substantial increase In school desegregation in North Carolina will come when the new fall term begins.

Kenneth Haddock, the state compliance officer for North Carolina, said information coming to his office indicates the increase. But, he said, its impossible to make a numerical estimate of how many additional Negro students will attend desegregated schools.

Its been 10 years since the first handful of Negroes en

tered previously all-white schools in North Carolina. In 1964-65 there were an estimated 4,900 Ne^oes attending previously wMte schools. lUs was the year before the Office of Education began enforcing ttie new law.

Under federal prodding, the Negro enrollment in desegregated schools increased to about 18,000 in 1965-66 and 54,660 last term.

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 banned allocation of federal financial aid to schools not in compliance with the law.

The 54,660 Ne^x>e8 attending

desegregated schools in North Carolina last term amounted to 15.6 per cent M the Negro pupils in the state.

Haddock said some school systems ask: If we give you another 16 Ne^t>es attending previously aU-^te schools and 4 teachers, will tiiat get us by for the next term?

He said his agency is not interested In specific numbers as much as in the progress the school is making and the workability of its plan to eliminate the dual sdiool systems for whites and Negroes.

There has bemi considerable

progress in faculty desegregation, he said.

A number of school districts have achieved substantial pupil desegregation, against stiff resistance in some cases, he said, but others have made little head way.

We have a growing number of school districts which have completed the desegregation process, but in some districts where tiiere have been problems, the problems stHl are there, and progress is slow, he said.

Because of alleged failure to move satisfactorily toward elimination of discriminatory prac

tices against Negroes, the Office of Education has cited 15 North Carolina school systems for hearings as the first step towards cutting off federal funds for them.

Hearings have been held in cases involving Caswell County, Elm City, Franklinton, Fremont, Hyde County, Lenoir County and Morven. No final orders have been issued.

Haddock said tiat in recent months dozens of schools have been alerted to the need for more progress.

He said 28 school systems were toid they needed consider

able imjH-ovement to continue to receive federal aid. Most of them have taken satisfactory steps, be said, but some probably will be cited for hearings soon.

In addition, he said, 44 school districts were told in letters last spring that while their desegre-gation progress was better than the other 28. that they also were not in required compliance.

Haddocks agents will visit these schools in the next few weeks. Those which refuse to meet federal requirements will be cited for hearings, he said.

Many acbool systems adopted

freedom of choice plans as their method toward desegregation two years ago. Most of them showed increased integration last year over the previous year, he said.

However, many have failed to produce sufficient desegregation Haddock said, and it is primarily in these cases that he is looking for extra efforts to end the old dual system.

If free choice is working to desegregate schools substantially, Haddock said, Then this is an acceptable method. If freedom of choice is not work^ ing, it is only then that additional steps are needed.

Shortage Less Than 2 Years Ago At This Time

N.C. Schools Need 1,640 Teachers Classes Starting In 2 Weeks

With

RALEIGH (AP)-With classes due to start in less than iwo weeks. North Carolina has a shortage of 1,640 teachers and supervisory personnel for its public schools.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, noted that this years shortage is 222 less than was reported last year at this time.

Many of the 1967 graduates of North Carolina colleges and universities have gone to other states for between $500 and $1,200 more annually salary than that paid in North Carolina, Carroll said. North Carolinas annual starting salary averages from $4,100 to

Hong Kong To Ignore China 'Ultimatum'

HONG KONG (AP) - British officials said today they will ignore Red Chinas ultimatum that they allow three pro-Communist Hong Kong newspapers to resume publication and free the papers arrested employes by Tuesday night.

The British Foreign Office said in London that its representative in Peking had rejected Chinas demandsas he has other similar notesfor offensive language. Officials pointed out that Red CJhina has issued 438 serious warnings to the United States charging infringement of air space but never has acted.

more than $5,000.

A breakdown of the statistics oh this years Noti Carolina teacher shortage shows elementary teachers are most in demand with 794 vacancies, while 353 high school teachers are needed. Also needed are 143 principals, supervisors and counselors plus 127 teachers of the physically or mentally handicapped.

Dr. Carroll said only 15 school systems have no vacancies. They are Albemarle, Elkin, Hendersonville, Hickory, Lexington, Red Springs, Shelby, 'IVyon and Wilson city units, and Alexander, Cabarrus, Madison, Rutherford, Laurinburg-ScoUand and Yan-

cy county units.

He said units with the greatest need for teachers included Greensboro city units 30, and the following county units: Halifax 41, Wayne 35, Wake and Union 34 each, Craven 29, Franklin, Guilford, Harnett and Randolph 26 each, Robeson 73, Gaston 63, Nash 49, Onslow 45, Alamance 37, Northampton 25, Granville 24, Anson suKl Iredell TL each, Martin and Columbus 21 each, Vance, Duplin and Carteret 20 each.

Although we in North Carolina are concerned with the reduction of the teacher-pupil ration, Dr. Carroll said, I would again recommend larg

er classes taught by competent personnel rather than lowering our standards.

There should be in North Carolina no place for the incompetent teacher, he said. If we cannot find willing and capable teachers for such courses as higher mathematics, chemistry, physics, foreign languages, and the arts,, let us leave them vacant, for our children will not benefits through the use of incompetent personnel.

The states schools onploy about 51,000 certificated personnel. School oirollment this year is expected to be a record 1,215,000, an increase of 7,000 over last year.

WASHINGTON (AP)Cigarette smoking is the subject of new discussion in the Public Health Service and Congress.

The PHS released Sunday a report which it said strengthens the conclusions of the 1964 U.S. surgeon goierals report on smoking and health: That cigarette smokii^ is a major factor in lung cancer and other serious diseases.

The Senate Commerce Committee opens hearings Wednesday on asserted hazards of cigarette smoking and efforts to reduce the dangers.

Witnesses will include Robert L. Struckman, developer of a new filter which he says substantially reduces the amount of tar and nicotine inhaled by the smoker. Ck)lumbia University has acquired rights to Strickmans filter.

The new government report on smoking said lung cancer deaths are rising rapidly, cigarette smokers have much higher death rates from coronary disease and cigarette smoking

Red 5AM Hib Their Own Jel

SAIGON (AP) American warplanes hit North Vietnam in near-record numbers again Sunday and aroused such a hectic defense near Hanoi tiiat the CJommunists shot down one of their own planes with a SAM missile.

The h^less MIG 17 blasted from the skies was heading for a flight of Phantom jets led by Americas foremost MIG-killer,

is the most important cause of chronic bronchitis. am.,

Based upon 2,000 research papers, the new report was pre- A j!fj ^ ? 25,

pared by 70 scientists in and out of govemment,Tncluding the the 8th

10 who wrote the 1964 report.

The tobacco industry contends a link between cancer and smoking has not been proven.

Two Named To Utilities

Franklin Plans Appeal Verdict

JL J, RALEIGH rAPl Gov

Arab Refugees

LOUISBURG, N. C. (AP)-In a decision that may have an effect on other North Carolina counties, Federal District Judge Algernon Butler has thrown out the freedom of choice school desegregation plan in Franklin County.

In an or^r made public Saturday, Judge Butler directed the FYanklin County Board of Education to assign at least 10 per cent of the countys Negro pupils to a completely desegregated school system.

The Franklin School Board directed its attorneys to qppeal

the decision to the 4th U.S. cir-British policy makers believe cuit court of appeals at Rich-that because of its internal up- mond, Va., and postponed the

testimony that acts of

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan yjo.lMoore announced the appoint-

lence may have caused Negro children to return to Negro schools in Franklin County.

At a hearing last month, the judge said, Freedom of choice that is iidiibited by threats of violence is not freedom of

choir

ment today of Maurice L. Alexander Biggs Jr. of Rocky Mount and Clawson L. Williams Jr. of Sanford to the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

Briggs, 40, an attorney, succeeds Clarence H. Noah and Williams, 32, also an atttH-ney,

Dr. Charles Carroll, state su-perlntendent of public instruc-l^ L.-

Uon, and other state officials! i Worthington

heavals, China is not planning any big push to force the British out of Hong Kong. The threats are believed intended to boost the moral of Hong Kongs local Communist agitators.

have consistently argued in behalf of freedom of choice desegregation plans. Under such plans, pupils are assigned to schools of their choice if space and other factors make it possible.

Most school systems in the state have desegregated under

start of school for one week, from Aug. 31 to Sept. 7.

The judge threw out the coun-|the freedom of choice plan, tyg freedom of choice plan, using it as a basis to comply | ceived a B.. degree in 1949 which most school districts in with guidelines released by the and LI. B. Degree in 1957.

informed him in a letter, I should leave the commission and return to my law practice and other interests. This I plan to do as of Sept. 1, 1967.

Biggs, a native of Fayetteville, is a meinber of the state Democratic Executive Committee. He attended Fayetteville Senior High School and Wake Forest College, where he re-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The return of Arab war refugees to their homes in Israeli-occupied Jordan lagged for the second day Sunday, while in the Sinai Desert, Israeli troops scoured El Arish for Arab arms and organizers of a general strike.

In Baghdad, the Arab economic warfare conclave ended with indications of a continuing split on whether to continue the embargo on Arab oil exports to Britain, West Germany and the United States.

The Intmiational Red Cross reported that 1,876 Jordanian war refugees crossed the Jordan River Sunday to go back to their homes. Added to the 355 that crossed toe Allenby Bridge and another bridge at Um Allenby Bridge and another bridge at Um A1 Sharot Friday, 2,231 of about 170,000 refugees w^ repatriated in toe first two days.

Tactical Fighter Wing.

Coupled with the pounding of the North, American B52s made four strikes Sunday and Monday-three of them in the demilitarized zone dividing Vietnam and 240 Communist soldiers were repor^ killed in scattered but often fierce ^ound fighting and air strikes in South Vietnam.

The U.S. Command reported more scattered acts of terrorism as toe South Vletnamese

presidential election Sept. The Israelis stopped the refu- j neared and : warned Americans gee traffic Saturday, the Jewish to take precautions. U.S. serv-Sabbath. If the repatriatiwi is icemen

stopped for next Saturday, too, only nine days are left until the Israeli-set deadline of Aug. 31 to complete the massive repatriation. The Red CJross said 2,500 refugees were expected to cross the Jordan today, although Israel announced it would accept 3,000. The Israeli interior ministry said that 800 more Jordanians would have been accepted in Sundays crossings, but Jordan appeared to have trouble rounding up r^ugees and taking them to the two bridges. The Red Cross says it will take until the end of October to get all the i refugees back home and is ne-gotating with Israel to extend the deadline. But all Israeli newspapers are arguing against any extension, and Premier Levi Eshkol said Sunday that the Aug. 31 deadline still stands.

were told to avoid crowds, move in pairs and be doubly careful at night. Similar warnings were made during the constituent assembly elections last year which the Communists also attempted to sabotage.

The U.S. Comnftnd also re-'above Hanoi on the route to th# ported that a Marine helicopterThai Nguyen industrial complex.

and four Army gunships killed 20 Viet Cong after the helicopter pilot spotted about 50 guemllai torturing four wounded U.S. soldiers Saturday. The helicopter rescued two of the Americana alive, but the other two dieu

The Air Force said 179 mi^ sions were flown Sunday, the fourth consecutive day of record or near-record strikes. The record of 209 was posted on Saturday.

For the first time in six dayt the weather permitted the ra; cling jets to penetrate the iroh triangle of defenses covering the Hanoi-Haiphong area and toe reds responded with antiaiN craft guns, the Soviet-made subn; face-to-air missiles (SAMS) aiS' MIG jet interceptors.

Although the North Vietnamese MIGs unleashed air-to-air missiles at the raiding American planes, the only announced loss of toe day was tha MIG17, the first known instandi of Red missMemen getting oob of their own planes.

Normally, an Air Force spokesmen said, the Red ground defense system coordinates tha interplay of antiaircraft fire, missiles and fighter-intercept-ors. Sunday they unleashed all three at the planes striking tha Ha Gia railroad yard 21 miles

the state use, after hearing U.S. Offie of Educaion.

Carolina Telephone Building For Future

Williams, a native of Sanford, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received an Ll.B. Degree in 1959. He is chairman of toe State Board of Alcoholic Controd.

Prisoners Freed In Secret Deal

GIESSEIN, West Germany (AP) Communist East Germany has set 37 prisoners free and given them to the West in the latest secret deal between East and West Germany.

During the past few years East Germany has exchanged hundreds of prisoners for credits for West German consumer goods.

U.S. Servicemen In Saigon Told 'Beware'

By BARRY KRAMER

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. authorities told American servicemen in Saigon today to watch their steps at night because of the Viet Cong terror campaign aimed at disrupting South Vietnams Sept. 3 presidential election.

A U.S. mission spokesman

the United States is keeping hands off the election.

Such an order was in effect during last years election of the South Vietaamese constituent assembly.

A letter to military units in the Saigon area advised U.S.

servicemen to avoid travel at said American officials also are night, move in pairs and avoid

crowds. It said terrorism aimed at Americans has increased

considering an order restricting U.S. personnel to their living or working areas for the ele- tion recent weeks and further trou-weekend, to avoid terror inci-.W is expected until after the dents and to demonstrate that I election.

Johnson Sagging

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two ne>^ public-opinion polls show President Johnson trailing Gov. George Romney of Michigan, and running even with a Republican ticket of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Gk)v. Ronald Reagan of California.

The latest Gallup Poll, the first conducted since the recent riots, shows Romney leading Johnson 49-41, with the remaining 10 per cent unceclded.

A new poll by Louis Harris, reported in the current issue of Newsweek, shows a Rockefeller-Reagair ticket in a 50-50 deadlock with a Democratic ticket ruby of 125 karatsappraised at headed by Johnson. >.000-has been found in t ie

The Harris survey describes gem mines near Franklin

Image Is In Polls

whle almost double :hat number64 per centsaw Rockefeller as a dynamic personality.** The Gallup Poll, reported by the American Institute of Public Opinion in Princeton, N.J., said the shift to Romney is doe more to tht Presidents sagging popularity than to any particular surge in popular support fw Romney.

Girl Found Ruby Worth $6,000

FRANKLIN, N. C. (AP) A

Rockefeller as the strongest GOP candidate in the East, Mid-

wes.- , .u.th C3 .lir. . . 1-

karat ruby was found in the west and Far West, while Rea- ir bst '

gan is strongest in the South, | The gem was discovered by small towns, rural areas and | Jackie Waii^n, i3, tie dau^ br among the bloc of voters who of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waltin of supported former Sen. Barry Melbourne Fla., in the 1 ipd

Goldwater in 1964.

Harris said only 33 per cent of those interviewed felt that Johnson inspired confidence.

Shuler mine on Cowee Vali-y. The ruby is about five-2ight'is of an inch in diameter and an inch long.

Trapped, Wounded GIs Are Saved

By JOHN LENGEL

DA NANG, South Vietnam (AP) It was four wounded GIs on the beach against 50 Viet

heavy guerrilla fire and the pilot gingerly lifted the craft to see if it would still fly. It did. But the fire began coming so

NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING

Work 00 Carolina Telephones addition to their 5th Street office building Is nearing completion.

The building is over 75 percent omplete and should be ready for occupancy by early fall, 1967, according to L. R. Lang-lay, manager for the telephone wmpany.

now nearing completion at Fifth Streat offica.

(tong possibly bent on tortureheavily he decided to keep the until a plucky Marine helicopter 1 craft in the air and fly out with

^ 1 .ii. ^ _ Id tar/^l >*1 /J T'l. /"IT

Langley said the addition will provide space for more long distance equipment and additional office area. The building has been igineered to take care of immediate needs and for growths in future years. The cost of the addition will be about $300,000.

He added that the nuipber of telephones in Greenville have increased from about 10,000 to almost 15,000 since 1962.

We expect to install Greenvilles 15,000th telephone during August of this year, and believe that telephone expansion will continue in Greenville for years to come, Langley concluded.

crew came to reverse the odds

The four American soldiers had been aboard a CH47 Chinook helicopter that touched down on the beach 65 miles south of Da Nang Saturday to evacuate wounded. the>

15 wounded aboard. The four GI defenders were left alone.

Answering a radio call for help, Marine Capt. Steve Pless of Foley, Ala., reached the beach where the four stranded soldiers had all been wounded and corralled by about 50 Viet

jumped out and took up fhT gu^rri a

posmons to cover the evaca- Americans wUh

bayonets and struck one in the The Chinook came under i face with a rifle butt.

They had all of the guys to-1 gether, said Pless copilot, | Capt. Rupert Fairfield of Lake I Charles, La. It looked like they! wanted to mutilate them, strip | them and leave them in a line for display.

Pless ordered his door gunner, Sgt. Leroy Poison of Mason I City, Iowa, to open fire on the Viet Cong. Then, Pless said, 1 put my sight on the back pocket of the last man and walked my rockets through the middle of the crowd.

He put his chopper down on (the beach. The Viet Cong inched back, firing their rifles and toss

ing grenades. ,

Poison jumped out and' dragged one of the wounded soldiers to the helicopter. The fourth man in the helicopter crew, Lance Cpl. John Phelps ofl Louisville, Ky., helped Poison' drag another man toward the* chopper. The guerrillas came closer and Fairfield cut down* three of them with his light machine gun. The rescuers managed to get a third wounded GI aboard but the fourth died on the beach.

j Meanwhile, four U.S. Army I gunships arrived overhead and I began firing on the Viet Cong.

.After 20 minutes, Pless spotted a South Vietnamese . _'ica,.ter arriving and decided to leave. He coaxed his overloaded chopper into the air, but not before its skids skipped four or ftoe times on the sea. The Viit* namese helicopter picked up tliQ body of the dead American from the beach. His throat had bMn cut.

On the way to the Marine base at Ay Ha, one of the res* cued GIs died. Two survived.

Pless and his crew got out wIi-lout a scratch. ;

They said they left 30 Viet Cong dead on the beech. / ^

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.M onday, August 21, 1967

Couples Say Vows In Double Ceremony Sunday

Calendar EvenM

nie Kings Cross Roads Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the weddings of Miss Allie Elizabeth Allen and Miss Linda Sue Allen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen of Rt. 7, Greenville.

Miss Allie Elizabeth Allen became the bride of Ronald Leo Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stephenson of Kinston, in a ceremony performed at 4:00 p.m. Sunday.

Miss Unda Sue Allen and Jo

seph Lee Sawyer exchanged vows in a double ring ceremony following her sisters marriage. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sawyer of Greenville.

The church was decorated with two baskets of white gladioli and pom pons flanked with candelabra interspersed with bridal palms and grenery. Family pews were marked with white satin ribbon.

A program of wedding music

MRS. RONALD LEO STEPHENSON

was presented by Miss Mary Ethel Price, pianist, and Lawrence Tyson, soloist. Tyson sang Because, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

The first ceremony was conducted by the Rev. L. B. Manning.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin with lace applique on the bodice and full length sleeves of lace.

Her veil of illusion was attached to peau de soie petals embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a lace - covered prayer book centered with a hybr 1 d puple - throated orchid.

Miss Linda Sue Allen was her sisters maid of honor and Miss Carolyn Richman of Wilson was bridesmaid. Miss Richman wore a floor length mint green peau de soie gown.

Junior bridesmaids for both ceremonies were Miss Deb b i e and Becky Allen, sisters of the bride. They wore floor length yellow dotted swiss gowns.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Carole Boykin of Wendell, Miss Judy Little of Raleigh and Miss Mary Ann Stedman of Greenville, S. C.

L. B. Stephenson, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Danny L. Stephenson of Raleigh served as usher.

The brides mother selected a beige riieath dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Mrs. Stephenson wore a light blue brocade sheath, matching accessories and a corsage of \riiite roses.

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the bride changed into a rust - colored linen sheath and wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

The couple will reside in Nan-semond County, Va.

The bride is a graduate of the Wilson School of Nursing and

Let Matter Drop, Next Time Ask Babysitter With Manners

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Recently I asked the 16-year-old daughter of a neighbor of ours down the block to babysit for us for an evening while my husband and I went out. This was the first time we ever had her sit for us.

After we came home we found a note she had left for us, saying, CLEAN YOUR FILTHY HOUSE, PLEASE. Abby, I know I am not the worlds greatest housdieeper, but my house 8 NOT filthy, either.

We live in a newly developed M*ea (none of the houses is even a year old yet) and we have never met this girls parents. In a way I think they ought to know about this rude and uncalled for note, but I dont want to become acquainted with my nei^^bors under these circumstances. What do you suggest do?

HURT IN EUGENE

DEAR HURT: Let the matter drop, and the next time you need a babysitter, ask someone with better manners.

DEAR ABBY: After 15 years d living in a two - room apartment, my husband and I finally iXHig a three - bedroom home. Of course I am delighted, b u t now my darling husband has in-f(M*med me that he would like separate bedrooms! I think this is ai^g for trouble.

I gave in a few years ago when he asked for twin beds because he wakes up three and four times during the night to moke a cigaret, which disturbs me. I have to get up at 5:30 to get to work, so the twin beds

did solve the problem of my being disturbed. But separate bedrooms! Wont that be the beginning of the end of our married life?

RSVP

DEAR RSVP; You w i 11 be healthier, happier and better humored if you get your rest at night. And your husband will be easier to live with if he doesnt feel guilty for having disturbed you.

And by the way, a man who gets up three and four times a night to smoke a cigaret may not be around too many more years to worry about.

DEAR ABBY: What do y o u think of a man who insists on taking his nap on the living room couch, from one to two hours each day, yells at t h e

kids if they arent extra quiet, and makes the whole family miserable with no place to sit down? This man has a comfortable bedroom he could go to.

He sleeps at night same as the rest of the family. If he needs more sleep, shouldnt he go to his own room and not upset the whole family? 11 h i n k hes selfish and stubborn. What do you think?

THE MANS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I agree with you. But worse yet is the example he is setting for the children. If they are going to learn respect and consideration for other people, you will have to do double duty, because unless you can get your man to change his ways, your children will never learn them from their father.

SHOP

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off-to-school special!

save $

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Offer ends September 2nd.

For the first time ever, save on the casual chori% beautifully styled American Tourister Tote. The tote for every girl co-ed or not. Richly grained vinyl With heavy-duty zipper and lock. Plus luxurious brocade lining with two outside zipper pockets. All Ibis fashion in scorlett, blue, tweed, white, dusk, dive and fawn. Get with American Tourister Tote. Get with the savings. Offer ends September 2nd.

the bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College.

Officiating at the Sawyer-AUen wedding was the bridegroom^ father, Joe Sawyer.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Kenneth Allen. Jr., wore a formal gown of peau de soie with lace appliques and seed pearls. The gown was designed with a round neckline and the sleeves ended in calla points over the wrist.

Her shoulder length three-tiered veil of illusion was attached to a tiaria. She carried a lace-covered prayer book centered with a purple - throated hybrid orchid.

Mrs. Ronald Leo Stephenson was her sisters matron of honor. Miss Judy Sowyer of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She wore a floor length gown of mint green peau de soie.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Gayle Nobles of Ay den and Miss Marie Johnson of Blounts Creek.

Billy Sawyer of Greenville was his brothers best man. Jerry Boyd of Greenville served as the usher.

For her sons wedding, Mrs. Sawyer selected a pink brocade sheath, matching accessori e s and a corsage of white roses.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a royal blue sheath and wore an ordiid corsage lif t e d from her prayer book.

'The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Stephenson - Allen wed

ding partyand the Sawyer-Al-len Wjedding party, families and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. Da v i d Hobgood and Mrs. Glenn Price of Farmville,

Tlie event was held at the home of Mrs. Price.

MRS. JOSEPH LEE SAWYER

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OPEN FR!DAY N!GHT T!L 6:30 PM

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 7:00 PM

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basemen tof Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic

Family Reunion Held On Sunday

BETHEL-Mrs. W. B. Bu!-

lock entertained at a family reunion held Sunday at the Bethel Rotary Club.

Attending were: Mrs. Robert Harden and daughter, Virginia Ann; Mr. and Mrs, George Bullock and daughter, Beth; Mrs. C. A. Francis and daughter, Gaye; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gardner and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mayo and daughter, PoUy;

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnhill; Mr. arid Mrs. B. F."Manning and Norma; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Whitehurst and son, Franklin and Marshal; Miss Ada Dail; Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Glenn and Sonya.

Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 ;

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

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Winners North-South were: Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaufman, first; Mr;>^rank Moseley and Mrs. Norman Garrison, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third.

Winners East-West were Dr. Graham Davis and Harold Kles-mer, first; Mrs, D. L. Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third.

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'.e Daniel'Weds

in.!

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". In a candlelight ceremony on ^Sunday afternoon at touT'O^dock ; MTss.Fatricia Crayle.Da2iiel,.dau-ghter/of Mr. and B^s. William Harold Daniel, and Melvin Ray Hudson,i son of Mr. and Mrs. PljilipV Jackson ^ Hudson, were udtedJin marriage.

Ilie Rev: Ir% B.* Jackson, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony in - immanuel Baptist Church.

William G/? Moore of Greensville, sdoist,^jSany One Hand, One Hearf^and The Lords Prayer.? The organist was Mrs. -Ruth Taylor of Greenville. Under the lighted cross in the background of the church was a

fifteen semi-circular candelabra flanked with standards of green-''ery and seven branched candela-"la. Preceding the altar were ^ nine branched candelabra overflowing with white mums and

^ f^adioli. At the altar was a prie Z dieu garlanded with improved

green smilax with white satin

streamers Pews were marked with bridal satin and Bakus

r fern.

r The bride, given in marriage

lelight Ceremony

wore a formal sitikmtte gown of chantilly lace over a sheath o peau de sole. The^ bodicewas s^led with* a sabrina neckline trimi^ed with seed pearls and lace calla point sleeves. A matching lape chapel train edged with peau de soie extended from the shoulders.

She wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion attached to a crown of peau de soie edged with matching tece embroidered with seed pearls and^trim^Sed with stepfaanotis'and streaib^ of peau de soie. " V

She c^ried a Juliet bridal bouquet of White roses and orchids, with ivy leaves tied with bridal satin. * ,

Mrs. Daniel ^T. Williams was her sisters matron; of-honOT. The bridesmaid was Mr. Michael Sutton, sister of the bridegroom. Tliey wore formal sheath gowns of maise crepe styled bow length sleeves edged with with scooped necklines and elbow lengtti sleeves edged with Venetian lace applique. The empire waist was trimmed with matching lace. A watteau panel

> < ^r

< \ V if ^

fi <

' . r -

^ f" ' ^ ^ ~ -A .

MRS. MBLVIN RAY HUDSON

BIRTHS

Norman

' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery P. Norman of 318 Sunny Lane, Ayden, a daughter, Paula Marie, on Aug. 16, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stallings

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stallings of 202 Lewis St., a son, Kavin Clark, on Aug. 19, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Thomas Harold, on Aug. 20, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

extended from the shoulders. They wore "matching veils of silk illusion attached to a crown of petals trimmed with seed pearls. Each carried a supreme crescent sdyled purple aster bouquet accented with camellia fo-liag tied with purple riblxm with long j|treams. / ^

Honorary > bridesmaids were Mrs. Harry ^Willims,- Miss Lynn Sermons, Miss Joy Sermons, Miss Jom Evans, , of Greenville, Mrs. Robert Jackson lif D(wer, Dei., and Afiss Judy Gurganus of Williamston.* They wore^^ wristlets of pinple asters.

Phillip Eugene Hudson of Nashville, brother d tiie tn-ide-groom, served as best man Ush ers were John Weslty Hp^dst of Paulsboro, N, J.. and Auwey Donald Hudsos ^of ^eenvillp, brothers of the bndegrooip. Michael Franklih Sutton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Harry V. Williams and James E. iSmdall, of Greenville.*

For her dau^ters wedding, Mrs. Daniel wore an ov^blouse sheath dress of azalea French lace. She wore matching accessories and a pink orchid COTsage. . ?

The bridegrooms mother selected a blue lace dress with mat(^ng accessories, and wore a white cattleya orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms grandmother wore a turquoise silk dress with navy accessories and a white Georgiana orchid corsage.

The bride is attending East East Carolina University, where she is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. 'The bridegroom attended East Carolina University. After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Greenville.

For traveling, the bride changed into a navy dress with matching accessories and wore an orchid Hfted from her bouquet.

The bride, bridegroom, parents and brida attendants received guests,' introduced by Mr. and Mrs."Thomas E. Cqrawan, in the back of the church immediately'following the ceremwiy.

Rehearsal Dinner

A rehearsal dinner was given for the wedding party by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Running, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jarman and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sermons on Saturday night at seven oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hun-

ning.

Aftr-Refaearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Carawan, and Mrs. Thomas Scoopmire eirtertained the members of the wedding party and our-of-town guests at an after rehearsal party on Sautrday night in the fellowship hall of the church.

The brides table was covered with a white chiffMi cloth and centered with an arrangement of snapdragons and carnations.

The wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple in the traditional manner, after which the brides mother served cake and the Iwidegrooms mother poured punch.

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Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, August 21, T9673

-James Vows Spoken Sunday

.V -1

*' :%

MRS. DAVID WHITFIELD

BETHELOn Sunday afternoon at 3:00, Miss Betty Faye James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Major James of Bethel, exchanged vows with David Whitfield, son of Mrs. Robert Whitfield and the late Mr. Robert Whitfield, of Farmville.

The Rev. Hildred Potter, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The church was decorated with spiral candlabras and emerald greenery, centered with a seven branch candelabra and a basket of gladioli, chrysanthemum, and pom pons.

The altar was marked with two single candles where the couple knelt for the benediction. The pews were marked with white satin bows and bells.

Preceding the ceremony, Mike Edmonson of Bethel, organist, presented a program of wedding music. He also accompanied, Mrs. Freddie Coltrain who sang, I Love You Truly, Song of Ruth and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the brides gown, designed by her mother was, floor length of peau de soie and lace ensemble. Long sleeves extended over the hand in calla points and a scooped neckline were features of the empire bodice of lace. A chapel len^ train flowed from the empire A-line bodice detailed at the waist with a fab

ric rosette.

She wore a veil of illusion attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a lace-covered Bible centered with a white orchid and showered with tulle and bridal ribbons.

Mrs. John Taylor Jr. was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of pink brocade styled with a scooped neckline and short sleeves. She wore a fabric rosette attached to a slight veil and carried a fan shaped bouquet of blue carnations.

bidium corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of beige with harmonizing accessories and a yellow cymbidium corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Bethel High School and attended' Pitt Technical Institute (Continued On Page 5)

Miss Judith Taylor, neice of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a empire dress with A-line skirt of blue brocade. She carried a fan shaped bouquet of pink carnations.

Miss Rachel Potter was flower girl and J. L. Taylor, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Charles Mayo of Falkland, served as best man and ushers were Hiillip Dail of Tarboro and Leo Hinson of Farmville.

I For her daughters wedding, Mrs. James chose a dress of pink crepe with harmonizing accessories and a white cym-

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Aonday August it, 1967

Assurance Is Needed On Allocation

EXCALIBUR FOR A DANGEROUS DEMAGOGUE

Highway Commision Chairman Joe Hunt*i assertion that more taxes will be necessary to meat ^'o^th Carolinas highway needs prompts the obvious question:

What about those areas, such as the East, which are not getting their fair share of highways from taxes that already are being paid?

The Highway Commission Chairman pointed out in a recent address in Raleigh that the state will need some |6.6 billion in the next 20 years for highway constiuction. He also pointed to the fact that gasoline taxes, which are a primary source of highway funds, have not been increased in North Carolina in the past 15 years.

Although the gasoline tax has remained constant during the period, revenue from that tax levy hag risen sharply as more vehicles have been in use on the states highways and the consumption of gasoline upon which the tax is levied has risen by leaps and bounds.

Certainly the states highway needs are great

State Will !Vlaximum

?ay

;^ate

By WILLUM A. SHIRES Reflector Raletgh Bureau RALEIGH ~ Uke it or not, the state will have to pay the maximum legal interest rate, four per cent, on its latest Issue of KiO million in highway coiistniction bonds over the Bext three years.

This, by anybodys arithmetic, is a lot of money and more than some state officials wanted to have to pay on this sort of borrowing at this time.

There were certain objections but they came too late.

It is clear that somebody is making a lot of money on the use of the |60 million which North Carolina borrowed this week, and investors probably figure they have found a gold mnie in buying North Carolinas bonds. Heres why.

Yield Is Higber There is talk about inflation, le bid market interest rate going ^ and uncertainty in the financial market.

WILUAM

SHIREa

But the fact is that the banking syndicate and bond houses which bought the highway bond issue re-invested ttm in I matter of hours and will pay interest of only 2.90 per cent in the initial three year period, 1968-1971.

TTiis is nearly a million dollars profit in three years on tax - exempt bonds. Less thin $5 million remained unsold on Wall Street six hours after the sale in Raleigh.

Actually, the yield to investors win be higher than either a HO million issue of last April or a $60 million North Carolina h(md sale last January.

Bond Sale This is the way of high finance. The state, hoping for the best, really has no choice because of daily fkfctuations in the bond market influenced by many factors. Some art predictable, but most are not. Usually, North Carolina hit fared well.

The states most dependable and best safeguard has been the states Triplc-A credit rating which is largely the result of sound fiscal planning and policy, rooted in rigid requirements that the state operate on a balanced budget and refrain from deficit spending.

This factor was cited ^ State Treasurer Edwin Gill in his statement that he was pleased by the bond sale considering the circumstances. Gill had predicted no difficulty in selling the latest bwid issue at an overall rate below four per cent. But he felt there may be trouble later as the inflationary cycle escalates.

There is evidence of escalation. In January, the initial $60 million bond offering of ttie states $300 million highway bond issue was marketed : 2.20 per cent interest In April, $40 million in school bonds was sold at 3.41 per cent 'Hiis weeks bonds went at 3.68 per cent. Each point represents approximately $2 million in interests costs over a 20 year maturity period.

Comparison Is Noted

The difference between the overall 3.6858 per cent interest rate paid by the successful bidder this week and the second lowest bid, 3.7692 per cent, amounted to approximately $^,000 in interest costs. The third of the three bids received was 3.8019 per cent. All were graduated over the 20 year period.

All three carried a four per cent rate for tiie coming three year period 1968-1971 which Ui considered critical in financial drcleg.

Four per cent is the legal maximum permitted under North Carolina law. Gill went bifore the 1967 General Aiitmbly In ita final week in an attempt to gat permission for t referendum on raising this legal maximum m the event conditiona eieaUte the bond market aven higher in 1968 or aubaequent yaara. The legielature balked end deieet-ed

and they will continue to mount in the next two decaaes. But great also are the sources of revenue ^ from which the state can construct new highways. These too will continue to grow in the next two decades as present tax levies annually produce more and more dollars.

It is no secret that there is considerable misgiving in various parts of the state over allocation of the recent $300 million bond issue for highways. Among other things, it has been a source of dissatisfaction with the Moore administration and the administration of the highway department under Chairman Hunt.

To be candid, wed guess North Carolinians would be reluctant to increase taxes for highway construction without assurance that there will be a more equqitable allocation of funds than has been the case in the past few yean.

Strange Destiny For U.S.-Built Destroyer

A sleek, new destroyer slid down the ways at the Bath (Maine) Iron Works into the waters of the Kennebec River earlier this month. She was the 150th destroyer built in the Bath yards.

But this one was different.

This was the first German warship built in the United States and she was launched with top-level West German and United States officials watching the ceremonies. Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul H. Nitze hailed the ship as a splendid addition to the West German navy. Other officials underscored the strengthening of relations between the United States and West Germany.

The Leutjens is named for the German Admiral who commanded the German battleship Bismarck in World War II. She will be the first of three guided missile destroyers built at the Bath yards for West Germany, the latest word in modem naval vessels.

The Leutjens will have capabilities far beyond the earlier destroyers which slid down those same ways at Bath . . . many of them launched for the sole purpose of seeking out and destroying German U-boats.

ittORR/S-By ART BUCHWALD

A Hating People' Game

Posteara

Notes Phat Bug One

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that people get tired of reading on vacation postcards;

Having wonderful time. Dont you wish you were? Drove from 5 a.m. to 8: 39 p.m. today and made 687Vi miles. Pretty good, eh? More tomorrow.

Well, here we are at Expo 67, the big fair in Montreal, Canada. There must be an awful lot of tourists here from Paris, as a surprising number of people we talked to had French accents.

In Taos, Myrtle found just the kind of silver Indian necklace that your wife asked her to look out for. Get ready for a shock, pal. Its costing you $237.60. Theyre cheaper by the dozen, but I thought that one was all youd want. This is the first time Qari-belle and I have visited Niagara Falls since our wreddlng 24 years ago. The watar looks pretty much the same, as I remember it.

in the fMiioii tnd that North Carolina did not wlih to eon-h*ibutt furthir to tho nttional Infintlonary spiral by boosting its legal interest rate.

d thi propoftl, Urgfly on

otrengtn For Today

The Daily Reflector

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS HARD TO FACE-BUT REAL Few modoms like to admit that thi wrath of God is realty whloh ovary human beili| hlf to fnoi opd take into 80 eouBt, It pooms at voripnoo the ofttfpeated iibUosl doolpration that God lp love, MiHv people roapon that Ood oaniiot be loving t m time and angry at anothOT.

Yet the Bible oortolnly teaches that wfih infinite pev-

Had two flat tires today. More tomorrow.

Sue still insists there was a funny smell in the bouse like leaking gas when be left. Would you mind going by and checkiiQ up? But be careful opening the door a spark might blow up the whole joint.

Sorry you cant be with us to see this beautiful, aweinspiring scenery. But Malcolm is m^g hundreds and hundreds of color slides, and well show them all to you just as soon as we return home. Thati a promise!

Everywhere a tourist goes today he gets gypped, ^me motels sell you poelcards for a nickel apiece, but this one cost a dime. It shows an interesting view of a shopping center outside Dubuque.

hamburgers we ate there werent half Dad, butno catsup. Cast la guarre!

No wondar they say travel Is broadening. Did you know that tha Washington monu-mant--Me othar aide- is 666 feat, 8H inchai tall and weighs 81,180 tons? My wife said it mada har feel humble just to stand next to it.

HAL

BOYLE

(Editors Note: Before Art Buchwald came back to the United States, he used to play games. This was one of them.)

By ART BUCHWALD ROME, ITALY - Traveling can become very boring, unless you invent some games to pass the time.

1 was introduced to one by an English writer, Guy Elms, who lives in Rome. He claims the game was invented by Graham Greene at a sidewalk cafe on the Via Veneto. Its called hating people.

Elms explained the idea of the game to me. You play it in any public placea sidewalk cafe, a railroad station, a train or at an air terminal, waiting for a plane.

You select one person from a crowd, someone you dont know, and you start to hate him.

I dont understand, I said. All right. Well play a game now. Do you .see that man over there? Lets hate him.

Elms pointed at a young man sitting several tables down, reading a newspaper.

Look at him, Elms said. The supercilious jerk. He doesnt read anything but the sports pages.

He looks pretty innocent to me.

Hah! said Elms. Her a miserable wretch. Look at the way hes ogling the women. He s probably a sex maniac. I'll bet the police would like to get their hands on him. He does look like a bad sort, I said.

Bad sort? Elms said furiously. Hes a filthy rotter. Look at him scratch his ear. He hasnt taken a bath in weeks.

As 1 was studying him, an old lady came up to the table and joined the man. He kissed her in both cheeks.

There! said Elms. Thats his game. Hes a gigolo. No, I said. It looks like shes his mother. Maybe so, he grunted.

but its typical of him. He makes his mother meet him on the Via Veneto instead of going to her house. Hes too important to visit her. She has to visit him.

I started getting angry, too. A man fdiould have more respect for his mother.

Did you notice? Elms said. He hasnt even asked her what she wants to drink. She probably walked up from the bottom of the Spanish Steps, but do you think he cares?

Now the waiter is bringing his mother a drink. It looks like a pemod, Elms said. Shes become an alcoholic because of him.

Do you think hell pay for it? I asked.

Not If he can help It, Elms said. Hell probably

Other Editors Saying Full Public Disclosure

Quote

. . . and the beii were biting an faet thet wt finally iled,

per^

veraity and impenltnnne Hii heavy hand deseendi to smite, The divine wrath if manifeat-ed in many wayi, gnmetimea punishment whlnh seems eapeqially desigged fer 8 P8ft-ieuiar oRender tamM dawn upqn him and hli felly, Mere often, hnwever, the pttnlsb-ment gfpws out af the meuR-ting calamities of fv}| en-terprisf itself. God Has Of-dafped that evil brtngg swf-fefing, and as the evil en-qreasfa the punishment in-ereaaes in like proportiap.

If Wn think about it for a moment, we see that Uli IS npt at all incafisintent with the abounding love af Qod. This leve is affffd to all ftose whe pefufe i| not only de themselvS infinite harm; they qerrupt tie environment in which athepp must live. Sin unpunished and unrebuked would span destroy all goodness from off the face of the eerth. In Gods perfect nature, love, justice and wrath are perfectly balanced and His wrath against evil <s

as much a part pf His divine nature as are justice and love.

Considering the demands upon them and the example set for them by their government, it is a wonder the American people save anything at all.(Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Given the tremendoui lobbying presiuTM to which con-gresunen are subjected, given the favors they are expected to do for constituents, given the camptign donations they receive from interested parties, they above all others should bsve a responsible code of ethics.

So we wrote once upon a time, So we write now. And, though we hope not, so we may have to write again. And again. When it comes to self-reform, Congress resembles no creature so much as the plodding tortoise. It seems that noting can cause it to quicken Its lanquid pace. One foot drags riluctantly behind the other on through the years-

A body that designates the use to be made of incomparably vast amounts of public fundi without an effective code of efiuci to minimise possible conflict ef interest on m part of its members Is Inconeeiva-ble. Yet le exiibi,

Despite chafes ^ financial imiMPoprlety dmeoted it first one and then another of Hi mmnbcn, despite the efflb8^ raailng publicity, desplti ove^ whelming and frf^peated eri-toriai sentiment for m effeo

tive code, nothing much happens. To be sure, study committees are appointed, declarations of high resolve are made, and pious speeches fill the chambers. But a code of ethics with teeth in it somehow continues to elude the legislation grasp.

It is really very simple. Adequate legislation has already been introduced. Congress could pass it now If it had the will to do so.

What is needed is full public disclosure of the earnings, liabilities, and assets of mtm-bers of Congress and of their key staff personnel. The public tspecially needs to kftpw the source and amount of campaign contributions a n d of

f. ____________

mation available, legislators ait net so likely to engagf in practices which skirt (and lometlmsi cross) the boundaries of Impropriety, if not of eorruptlen,

Must we have more sensational revelations and a fiir-thw decline ef public confidence in the integrity of the Congress before Its members adopt an enforceable code of ethics and pass a rigorous financial disclosure law?

think of Some excuse and stick her with the check. After all, he's been doing it all his life.

A iQSn stopped by at the table to say hello.

IQms Mcgme furious. He doesnt even bother to introduce him ^ &8 mother. Hes ashamed her.

'Aftm* ail she did for nim! I sdld, slamming my glass on thptge.

Hes inviting the fellow to sit down. Can you imagine introducing your mother to a type like that?

^No I said, boiling. I have a good mind to go over and poke him in the nose. Elms suddenly relaxed and seemed to lose interest in the whole flng. He said to me quietly, Forget it. Its only a game.

ifts of more than nominal va-uc. With fills kind of infpr-

Oaring

Schooi

Gamble

By DOUG BAILEY Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)- -Pittsburgh is taking one of the most daring gambtte in Anmri-can education.

If the city wins, it hopes to take a great step toward solving the knottiest problem in public education today->raclal integration.

Together with a carefully coordinated jwogram of urban renewal, the gamble could a^o refocus the thrust of city living and stop the flight of the middle class whites to the suburbs.

The gamble is built around

150.000 gerrymandered to be microcosms of the entire city.

Architectually striking complexes for 5,000 to 6,000 students will be set in five, separate, 40-acrc educational parks, accessible through pedestrain greenbelts, expressways and eventually rapid transit.

Open around the clock, the schools will serve as adult education centers, homes f(r theater and music groups and possibly headquarters for public health agencies and othtr gov^ ernment services.

The city believes that plea* ant shops, well-kept homes and modem apartm^its wifi nature ally gravitate to these fiUj^iring centers as they beconap magnets for the good things: in ci& living. ^ ;

Most of the $180 mflUoB cost, largest single investment of public money in the citys huto* ry. has already been committed. MiDions urt now being spent for. the sites. Tbe first is to open in 1871, the ethers a little later.

The concept grew of the same crisis that vhtoeily qvery big city in toe United StatosNs facing: The steady exqto^ of white families from classrooms. *V-We went fiwough' ell the trials and errors that everybody else did, says SigMrintendcnt of Schools Sidney P, Mmlend Jr.. a member of President Johnsons Task Force on Education.

We tried (men enrollment, forced busing, human relations coundis, but we made only a minuscule dent and the problem we faced was massive, ha says.

As 70,000 whites were leaving the city between 1950 and 1960.

40.000 Negroes moved ir Now 20 per cent of the citys 600,UUO residents are Negro, but the percentage In public schools is 38.

When you reach 50 per cent, its too late to do anything, Marland says. The whites start leaving in panic. Look at Washington where 90 per cent of schools are Negro. There's no way in the world to intsgrate them.

Now, for the past 15 years

the whole emphasis in public education in this country has been on elementary schools, he says. We wonted with elementary schools but we couldn't get anywhere. You cint eliminate the neighborboed lehocl. In those grades, the primary concern of the parent is the safety of the child. They want the chi^ dren to go to school nearby,

So we turned the whole thing upside down and attacked h from the high school level.

172 eelbylJOlSacd 17

City offidels believe integration at the top will be assured by drawing the diitriot lines to take in all social and economic groups. Marland hopes to balance the racial mix st one^hird Negro, twe-thhds white.

The old high Khools-wfiii newest was built 40 years aiO^ftrf to b converted to "middle schools for students In the Sixto, seventh and eighth (Confioiifd On Page |)

erity God punishes evil and deoided, to keep the boat from that when His patieflce is ex- sinking, to throw hack ell haosted with fiie sinners per- (Mfineed On Page I)

: Broad Impact Seen In Farmer Disconten

Ar Itofineii Annlyit

NEW VORR (AP) - While much f4 Amertoas nttontion has heen fined on toe great and esploaive problems ^ toe eifiea, aometolng very important has heen happening down on toe farm.

Meetini In Dei Moines. Iowa, some 88,068 Im*mef8 and toeir wives last week roared aproval of proposals to withhold (arm

products so as to ((woe uP prices. It seemed that jyst qp the noise of the cities began to subside the commotion op the farms grew louder.

The Des Mpines meeting was sponsored by the National Farmers Organization, which is often at odds with the larger National Farm Bureau.

This price predicament of the farmers disturbs or affects almost everyone, but perhaps

none more painfully than tee

in Washington who must shape

up the nations figancqg or else face economic and political consequences. inevitably it seems, the focus of cgmplaints is on Washington today, imd frequently the suggffted golufions involve the spending pf many billions of dollars,

As a result of urban j^oblems the administration is npw forced to talk about a coptly plan of financial aid to ci^fs. And from the farmers com^ prgp^e for the government to artificially support farm prioos.

To satisfy those demands would require all the agility of a genie, for federal expanses already are so disiurbuMly high that the country hss ^en assured that further spending must be curtailed,

So involved arf thfge sityg-tions that they capnot b6 treated to everyones satlsfaefion. 0* mands and promises are being hurled in every direction but the

monoy to pay lar toem is not. Pramises, witoaui too mnnay to aoeampiisH toam, maroly larti^ li8 mare diseantont.

The farmers diseantent has heen developing for many

months now, particularly as he rea^ figures that ahaw be is not sharing *n this year's economic

PFOfipepity.

PepisBil iyic(^s fgr toe nation as a whole are higher this year, for example, prtmarfiy bst eguse of higher wages and salaries. lut Bersonai income <d farmqFi is down fi*oin $18 billifw last year to a $15 billion rate pow.

More mixed news may be on the way also, because some record crops are gohedpled to be harvestetl later tois year. If these OT^s reach the market all together then farm prices may become even weaker than they

are new.

In fear of just such an event

the farmer i now hewUng for higher la-ices. end hii ire may yet rank with to# housewives revolt last year against high food priqes at toe supermgrketo. Ail tee diiceiitMti el toa consymep, toe farmer, toe ur ban dweller, the Vietnam pritie caimot be solved by spending or eavtog adene, aliiogh lhal is toe apea in which sohitionf are being sought.

As it Is, the admimitoatleii has conceded toal ^pepses, even with a tax increiie, hvf far fxcesded the nattoBf ability to pay. And if the taggg grfn^t forthcoming, we arp wiwped, !* flatten will roar.

l^n the entire natioD may be unitito in discontent ovM the one issue of Inflation, for || to almost ev^onps enemy, R jg thi meanest, sneakiest tax all, piek^ket, as Prggitet ion terms it. But with all tot demands for spending, how tan it be avoided?

TTie Dafly Reflector, Greenville,N. C.Monday, August 21, 19675

Bailey Col....

(CoDtinued From Page 4)

during school hours, but often

. we may have a commingling of grades. These also will ,j,

from wide areM, makmg mte-

gration possible by skipping ^ |,

over neighborhood lines. | night

Bernard J. McCormick. I D 1 ^

Children will get priority; 150yi . .

(Continued Prom Page 4) those weighing under five

According to Mar land, the super high schools will be able to offer a broad curriculum that the old schools of 1,000 to 2,000 cannot. Mandaran Chinese, for . Eventually the city plans to __e... buiW shadcd walks from the

youngsters and their parents playing in the same orchestra.

pounds.

As a souvenir, Fred, 1 got you a handcrafted pillow fil* led with pine needles and a

Wouldnt it be great to have swell picture of an Indian en-

cxample, or advanced physics Students can be grouped according to ability. Bright kids will have a chance to study independently.

The schools will have enough

money to attract talent Gen-; alternative between

utne scholars can afford to work city living, which is

as department heads, trained specialists as counselors, top-flight educators as principals.

campment embroidered on one side and that well-known painting, The Last Supper, on the other side, which makes it ideal for the home. The trouble is that the pine

tay^toXrfeLi e^' whfn^yofsLp^nT'buT

way to their feeder ele- should make a swell conversation piece for your guest room.

Too tired tonight to tell you all the wonders we saw today. More tomorrow.

middle schools to the big high schools. The middle schools in turn

same way mentary schools.

For 20 years we didnt offer

too expensive for most, and the things the suburbs seem to offer, says Mauro.

Now it is too late to captu'-e

But, says John Mauro, chief what is gone. What were doing of city planning: Its more lie hiiilHinD fnr thp fiifiirA WpVa than just a school were build

WITH SHOUTS AND LAUGHTER

the children played a kind of handball-baseball. (Reflector Photos by Blanche Hardee)

Ployground Scene

The bicycles were collected on the far side of the playground.

Gnats churned in the warmness of the afternoon air. An occasional bee or yellow jacket buzzed by.

The children paid no attention.

There were perhaps 20 or so on the playground. The noise was constant, almost like a mild humming. A shout or laugh would sporadically pierce the sound, as if some punctuation were being added to a continuous flow of words.

One little fellow was doing his best to climb the jungle-gym. He was barefoot, shirt-less, tanned, with a trickle of freckles across his nose. Lgiht brown hair hung across his forehead, John-John style.

He gripped the bar, then looked down to place his foot. Slowly, he ascended. At the top, he turned and surveyed the busy playground, his smile triumphant.

In the wide part of the park, a group of chdren were playing a kind of handleball-base. A pitcher threw the ball towards a batter and the

child slapped the big, round ball with his hand and took off for a spot that must have been first base.

A boy, attempting to retrieve the ball, slipped and skidded across the grass on his stomach. He came up quickly, brushing at the grass stain on his knees.

Soon some tired and sat down to rest. Others drifted away, picked up bicycles and started for home.

The noise lessened, an occasional squeal or laugh coming from those who were left.

Jeremoth the highest Island.

Hill812 feetis point in Rhode

ing; its a whole new social-economic plan for city living.

Each of the sites for the education centers was carefully selected to be surrounded by the citys extensive rebuilding program.

One site, a railroad yard in a seedy industrial slum on the northside, is flanked by seven renewal projects. Within five years, it could be transformed to a showcase.

These schools can be iterated 24 hours a day, seven days a week, all year round, says Deputy School Superintendent

is building for the future. Were going to be competitive with the suburbs in the 1970s.

COUNTY PROPERTY CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - Officials of Delaware County say they found 6-foot-high marijuana growing near the county incinerator.

Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids

And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

New York, N.T. (Special): Science has found a medieation with the ability, in most eases -to promptly atop itching, relieve pain and actaaOy hrmk hemorrhoids.

Tests by doctors preved timt in ease after ease, while gently relieving pain, actoai MdDetMm

of the inflamed hemorrhoius took place.

The secret is Pr^Muratioa H*. Theres no other formula like ! Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infectioiu In oantment or suppositorv iorm.

DOG ROBBERS

LONDON (UPI)-Only Fido was upset after two men entered a North London office, snatched a money bag and fled.

The office manager had filled the bag with dog food.

The record size for an octopus is 110 pounds, with a 28-foot, long tentacle.

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AT THE TOP ... of the jungle-gym with a triumphant smile is David O'Brien with sister Marsha.

James-Whitfield Wedding ...

(Continued From Page 3)

The bridegroom is a g..*uate of Farmville High School andj attended Pitt Technical Institute.;

He is presently employed by Collins and Aikman in Farm-vlile.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple j will make their home in Bethel. I

For traveling, the bride changed into yellow whipped cream dress with a empire waist and navy accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night, an after-rehearsal party was held in the Church Fellowship Hall.

The table was covered with a lace trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of snapdragons, stock, carnations and greenery.

The three-tiered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple in the traditional manner, after which Mrs. Major James, brides mother, served cake and Mrs. Robert Whitfield, bride-' grooms mother, poured punch.

Cat-Catching Is Left To Dogs

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) The Humane Societys dog catchers are going to leave the cat catching to dogs.

The dog catchers, asked to add rescueing stray or stranded cats to their duties, said they had all they could do to be dog catchers.

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6~Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, August 21, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Chain-Smoker Swore Off; He's New Man

When Bill quit his chainsmoking habit, he was surprised in two very striking ways. But he couldnt believe his wifes diagnosis, yet she w^as entirely correct. Study this Case Record with special care and then send for the booklet below! It can add 7 years to a smokers lifespan!

aged

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

CASE D-531: Bill T.,

85, is a radio announcer.

When I was a guest on h i s program, I noticed that Bill was a chain smoker.

Because he was a very talented fellow, I gave him a sales talk on quitting his cigarettes.

For we medics grieve to see 0 many brilliant leaders in business and the arts who will thus die prematurely.

Civilization needs more top-notch men and women!

So I showed Bill that he would burn up almost $15,000 on the ends of his cigarettes before he died.

The one-pack-a-day smoker shortens his life by an actual 5 to 7 years.

In Bills case, it would be more than 7 years, for he was a chain smoker.

With my prodding, Bill vowed to quit.

Even while I was in the ra-,dio studio, he timew away his tobacco.

And two very startling results ccurred.

First, his zest ot food zoomed!

For example, three weeks later, when he and his wife had guests, Bill loudly praised his wifes pot roast.

Its the best I ever ate!** he

exclaimed, honestly.

Honey, why dont you do this more often? You dont need to wait just till we have guests!

She laughingly disclaimed his compliment, saying the pot roast was just like those she had always served him.

But Bill was disbelieving.

Then she reminded him that he had been off his cigarettes for three weeks and now had regained his sense of smell.

For smokers dull their olfactory sense so terrifically that if they were suddenly transformed into a Beagle dog, they couldnt even track a skunk!

Most of our enjoyment of food is not taste but flavor.

For example, the four elementary taste qualities are merely salt, sweet, sour and bitter.

But analyze your enjoyment of beefsteak or pot roast or any other food delicacy.

It certainly is far more than just the taste of salt which you can get from a salt shaker.

And it isnt sour, sweet or bitter, is it?

For the nostrils add most of our enjoyment of food!

In our psychology laboratories, for instance, we have plugged the nostrils and blindfolded students.

Then they will confuse a slice of apple with a slice of onion!

And if we place cinna.mon on their tongue, they pronounce it flour!

For onion is an odor, not a taste, and so is cinnamon.

You readers may recall that if your nose is plugged, due to a head cold, your food doesnt

Actually, it doesnt smell

the way it normally does, for your blocked nostrils shut off the aroma.

But when Bill quit his cigarettes, another and usual sexual change occurred.

For Bill suddenly grew far more romantic and erotic!

Cigarettes slowly de-mascal-inize a husband, even to the point of total impotence by the age of 40.

Wrong Effect In Compulsory Law

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) State laws which make automobile insurance compulsory have increased, not decreased, the number of uninsured motorists on the roads, a researcher reports.

Prof. Ross J. Wilhelm of the University of Michigan saic states with compulsory insur-

So send for my booklet How'ance laws also have just about to Quit the Tobacco and Liquor the highest insurance rates in Habits, enclosing a long stamp- the nation. Thus there are more ed, return envelope, plus 20 People unable to afford the cents. insurance.

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

Has Wheat Crop In Her Backyard

NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhis backyard has provided 185 pounds of wheat for famine-stricken Bihar State.

Last fall, Mrs. Gandhi ordered the lawn ploughed up and wheat planted. It was cut recently and the crop rushed to Bihar.

The first state to pass prohibition laws was Maine, in 1851.

The reason the insurance rates are higher in the compulsory states than in the noncompulsory ones appears to be that the drivers involved in accidents know that most people have insurance and the claims for damages are pushed to the maximum, he said.

A Race To End All Horse Races

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to 1N7 by Tka dricMt TribvM]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Neith^ vulnerable, as South you hold:

AS 3 <^AQ63 0KQ9 AA164S

The bid^g has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 1 NT Pass t

What do you bid lunr?

A.Two BO trump. Th on* BO trump reBpoDM to an epaninf Md ef one clnb ia a jTonrard gotas MU showing a balanced hand ot from 9-11 points. If partner haa eloae to the maximum vahiea a rama Should ba avallablau A ralaa la therefora Indicated.

Q. ~As South, ninenUa

yjM hold:

AAJ10843 ^7 AA109S2

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 O * Pass 1 A Pa

S A Pass T

What do you bid iMfw?

A.^Four eluba. Four no

t a conceivable altemativi^ but

ot .

advisable bee ease the main oncem Is not actually with aces but raiher with partnar*a elnb jboldlng and a cue bid Is more fcbely to brinf forth ttaa dasirad hnformatiao.

If he leaps to folir hearts ever our bid, a contract of alx hearts would ba rcasonabla speculation.

Q. I Both vulnerable, ae Smith yon hold:

AAK108 ^K83 OAJie AS 42 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South

1 NT Psas t

What do you Wd?

A.Four no trump. Yon have a balanced hand with 15 high card points Ixdstcred by two tens. If partner has a maximum no trump there should be a slam. The raise ever game Is the accepted way to ask that quesrtloo.

Q. < Both vulnerable, as South you h(^:

AAS ^AQJ10983 ^J42 A

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

19 Pass 1A Pass

2^ Pass 2 NT Pais

What do you Ud now?

A^FOnr hearts. Partner might pass a bid of just thrae. Since ha was abla to miAa a second con-stnteUve bid ibaie ahold ba a TaUd play for gama.

: Q. 2 ~ Both vidnilble, aa South you hold:

^A 0KJ1#784S A82

The bidding has proceeded: art South West Necft it ^ 2 0 ,2 Q

ipass T

, What do you Ud now?

A.Thrae hearts. This Is a stre* jlegie bid. If partner has the ace jaf diamonds ^ns ^uteeUon In

dabs, thrae no trump prove So be the beet eontraet U part-

mer'e -valnee are of a more dlstrl-tmtional variety, ovr eue bid wUl Indicato the greet irlcfc takins potential Of our hand and en-nonraga Urn to prooaed la dia-hnonda.

Q. 4Nftlier vidnerable, ai South you bold:

A6 <^AKQ18 74 2 AA8T2

The bidding has jaroceeded: East South West Nortli Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 S? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Threa clubs. DUtrlbutlonal freaks are always difficult to bid accurately. However. In this Instance, a three ctaib bid may get the very answer we are aceklng-If part'ter caa raise the clubs or

Q. TEast-West vidnemble, as South you ild:

AJ884-^2 OQB AKQJ922

The bidding has proceeded: Seuth West North East

Pass lA Past 1 NT

Past 8 O BUe. Pass

What do you hid now?

A.Four elube. Partner's re-,fasal to act oa the first round seems to indicate that he had aoma sort ef trap for the spade suU. Now thet Um opponents have found thefar way. to diamonds It appears that he has values in clubs and hearts and your hand wlU pcovlde an enor* aoous amount of playing strangth.

Q. 8As South, vulneraSde, you bold:

A 81 0J19<428 AKQJT8

Tour partner has opened the bidiBng with one heart. What is your respmiae?

Avwith saven hli card polnta there la a definita obligation to kaap the blddins open, yet no sai-lafaetmy caU Is available. A takeout at the level of two is not te be eonaldered with a hand of this Umlttd etrensth, ae wa come upon a one no trump response as the lesser of evUs. with the expectation of running out to the minor suit should a rude apponent suggest fomethtng like a double.

GREENS MEDICINE SHOW & SALE

AUGUST 21 thru 26

SIX BIG NIGHTS

Thure wilt b prizes given ewayl There will be free entertainment, good music, singing end dancing. Twenty bedeheets, groceries, table lamps and bedspreads will be given awiy through the week of the sale on the show lot at 317 W. 12th St. Also, sales girls wanted at night. Contact Greens Medicine Co., 317 W. 12th St. Come in person, no phone calls please.

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands (UPI)It was a horse race to end horse races at the Sugar Estates track here recently. Of four horses that entered the starting gate, one couldnt be controlled and was scratched at the last second, another bolted out of control as the race began, a third stumbled and fell. The fourth finished, but was disqualified.

ACROSS 1. Lunch and dinner Artistic aspect

11. Radio antenna

12. Cognizant

13. Atelier

14. Risk

15.'hkxxasin

16. Embezzle

18. Fashion

19. Sliced cal)-bage

21. Fondle

23. Fishs propeller

24. Possessive

adjective 26. Fragrant 28. Fnsi^

31. Lever

32. Hatchet

33. Be d)ligate< 35. E4X)chal 39. River bank 41. Expir^ion

43. Chalice

44. Vote for 46. Grandiose

48. list of candidates

49. Conceive a notion

50. Mud volcano

51. Huidble

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. &ass or iron

2. Caterpillar

3. Succor

4. Den

5. Cutters

y/\

6. Drop bait

lightly

7. Htcher

8. Water bottle

9. Font

10. Give in

11. Homed vipers

17. Exist 20. False hair 22. Craggy hill 25. Also

27. lixivium

28. Hug

29. Armpit

30. Rescind

31. Ifriting implement

34. You and I

36. Pert, to Iranches

37. Friendship

38. Dress trin>-ndng

40. Book of dw Bible 42. Extinct bird 45. Golf peg 47. Baste

Par time 21 min. AP Newsfeatura* 8/21

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Sports

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1967Downhill For Cubs, Astros; But Not On Sunday

Charlie Sifford Finally Wins Big One-The Greater Hartford Open

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W .L. Pet G.B.

76 45 65 57 67 59 64 57

.628 -.533

.532 11% .529 12 .525 12% .504 15 .484 17% .454 21 .407 27 .405 27

St. Louis .

Cincinnati Chicago .

San Fran.

Atlanta ..... 62 56

Philaphia .. 60 59 Pittsburgh .. 59 63 Los Angeles 54 65 Houston .... 50 73 New York .. 49 72

Sundays Results Pittsburgh 4, New York 2 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1 Houston 2, St. Louis 1 San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 1 Todays Games Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at Houston, N Cincinnati at San Francisco Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at New York, 2, twi-night

.'.Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco, N Atlanta at Houston, N

American League

W L.. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota ..67 52 .563

Chicago .... 66 52 .559

Boston...... 66 54 .550

Detroit ..... 66 55 .545

California ..62 60 .508

Washn..... 59 62 .488

Cleveland .. 58 65 .472 11

Baltimore .. 54 67 .446 14

New York .. 53 67 .442 14%

Kansas City 52 69 .430 16

Sundays Results New York 7, Minnesota 3 Boston 12-9, California 2-8 , Chicago 4-2, Baltimore 2-1 Detroit 4-4, Cleveland 2-0 Kansas at Washington, rain Todays Games New York at Chicago, N California at Cleveland, N Kansas City at Baltimore, N Washington at Boston, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Chicago, 2, twi-night

Minnesota at Detroit, 2, twi-night

California at Qeveland, N Kansas City at Baltimore, 2, twi-night

. Washington at Boston, 2, twi-night

By TOM HARRIGAN

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Charles Sifford, once a caddie at 35 cents for 18 holes, made $20,000 for a round of golf Sunday as his seven-under-par 64 gave him victory in the $100,-000 Greater Hartford C^n with a 72-hole score of 272.

Charging past several young professi(mals who had handled the tournament lead like a hot potato, Sifford put the cap on a 20-year career with a final nine

holes of 31 five-under-par to edge 25-year-old Steve Opper-mann of San Francisco by one stroke.

Many times a second or third-place finisher in official Professional Golf Association tourneys, the 44-year-old Siffords closest call at winning came in the same tournament in 1958. He missed a three-foot putt at the final green that year to lose to Jack Burke Jr. by one stroke.

On the same 18th green at the par-71 Wethersfield County Club

Sunday, Sifford surveyed a four-foot putt to keep himself in first place. With his trademark, a cigar, clenched in his teeth as it is for every stroke, he rammed the putt home.

My game seemed to improve each week during this year, Sifford said. I was in the money for 15 straight tournaments and I thought my number was about to come up. But Ive been thinking that way for 10 years.

Starting as a caddie at Charlotte, N.C., in 1933, he moved to

The Strain Shows On Young Swimmer

TIRED RECORD BREAKER Catie Ball, 15, of Pompano Beach, Fla., shows the strain as she comes up for air after setting new world record with a time of 2:39.5 In the 200-meter breaststroke event at the Womens Outdoor National A AU Swimming and Diving Cliampionships in Philadelphia yesterday. 'It was her second world record for the meet. She broke the 100-meter breaststroke record Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

Philadelphia arier world War II service in Okinawa. He remembers driving from Philadelphia to Hartford each year in the late 1940s and early 1950s to play in a tournament where top prize was $125.

Sifford joined the PGA tour in 1954, earning $281.43 that year. His winnings climbed slowly at the rate of about $1,000 a year, but he supplemented that with play in many unofficial tourneys. He won the National Negro Championship six times.

His breakthrough looked just like many, many other tournaments to Slff(Hd until the 14tii hole of the final rcnmd. The leader at that point was Opper mann, enroute to a 67.

BiR Sifford sank a 25-yard wedge shot on the 14th to get an eagle 3 and a tie f(M* the lead. They stayed tied until the par-3 17th, a problem hole for Sifford in the three earlier rounds. But he put his tee shot on the green 215 yards away and made a decisive par. Oppermann came along minutes later and missed he green, carding a bogey.

Oppermanns best finish in four years as a pro earned $12,-000. Siffords first prize o $20,-000 nearly doubled his 1967 winnings to a total of $45,280.

Of the four-foot putt which made it possible, Sifford said: I didnt even think about how long it was, I was just trying to get it in the hole.

Third place and $3,150 each at Wethwsfield waas a four-way tie at 274 involving Gary Player of South Africa, Dan Sikes Jr., Doug Ford and Ray Floydall two strokes back of Sifford. Floyd had 68 Sunday, Player a 69 and Ford and Sikes each scored 70.

Third-round leader Tferry Dill skidded to 72 and a 275 total and $3,100. Also at 2re were Australian Kel Nagle and Frank Beard. Beard established a PGA record for steady play when he went the entire 72 holes without a bogey, beating the old mark of 57 holes set Doug Sanders at the recent Western Open.

By Dick COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The long season is becoming a downhill drag for the Houston Astros and Chicago Cubs.

But never m Sunday.

Thats the day when Don Wilson is unbeatable in the Astrodome and Ken Holtzman is available to the Cubs.

Wilson, Houstons rookie pitching flash, snapped St. Louis eight-game winning streak Sunday with a six-hit 2-1 triumph over the National League leaders. It was the fire-balling right-handers fifth start and fourth straight victoryin the Astros nine Sunday home games this season.

Holtzman, Chicagos unbeaten second-year southpaw, made the mok of hiVsecond weekend pass from the Army and beat Philadelphia 6-1, completing a three-game series sweep for the struggling Cubs. A week ago, Holtzman tamed the Phillies 6-2 in his first appearance since May 20.

Elsewhere, Pittsburg temped the New York Mets 4-2; San Francisco shaded Cincinnati 3-2 and Los Angeles whipped Atlanta 6-1.

In the American League, the New York Yankees trimmed Minnesota 7-3; the Chicago White Sox swept BaltimOTe 4-2 and 2-1; Boston jolted California twice 12-2 and 9-8 and Detroit took a pair from Cleveland 4-2 and 4-0. The Kansas City-Wash-ington game was rained out.

Wilson, iH-inging his season mark to 9-8, blanked the Cardi-nalh on four hits until the eighth inning, then worked out of a serious jam before nailing the victory, which lifted the Astros past New York into ninth place. They had dropped 15 of their previous 17 games this month.

Bob Aspromonte stroked a run-scoring double in the second inning and continued around the bases on a pair of tiirowing errors, giving Wilson the margin of victory over St. Louis Larry Jaster.

Holtzman, backed by Ernie

Banks three-run homer, checked the Phils on five hits before giving way to reliever Bil Stoneman in the ninth. The Chicago ace, now 7-0, worked only 5 1-3 innings in last Sundays victory over Philadelphia.

The Pirates stretched their winning string to four games longest for them since the first week in Mayas Bill Maz-eroski drilled a tie-breaking sin

gle in the sixth Inning ami Manny Mota knocked in an insi-; anee run with a saa*ificc fly in* file seventh. *

Jim Davenports pinch hit single after two walks in the ninth lifted the Giants past tha Reds. Willie McCovey accounted for the other San Francisco runs with a double in the first and his 21st home* In ttie seventh.

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Raleigh, Durham Tighten Leads in Carolina League

'Skins Uncork Running Attack

RALEIGH (AP) 'The pass-minded Washington Redskins unveiled a surprisingly strong running attack Saturday night to crush the New York Giants 81-13 in a National Football League exhibition game.

The Redskins were guided for most of the game by reserve quarterback Jim Ninowski, as they won ttieir second straight exhibition game. A crowd of more than 33,000 saw the game at Carter Stadium in Raleigh.

Taking over in the second period for starter Sonny Jurgen-sen when the Redskins were' leading 7-6, Ninowski remained I in the game until the final minutes.

K? completed 11 of 17 passes for 105 yards and picked up 17 yarJs rushing and was voted by newsmen the outstanding offensive player in the game.

Former University of North Carolina star Chris Hanburger was named the outstanding de-feniive player. Hanburger blocked and attempted Giant field goal in the first half, grabbed the ball and ran 29 yards deep into Giant territory to S't up the Redskins go ahead tbf ' idown. Late in the game, H burger intercepted a pass ar > returned it 48 yards to end a Giant scoring threat.

Veterans Steve Thurlow, A. D. Khitfield and Joe Don Looney, l^ing with second-year man ierald Allen and rookie fullback Ray McDonald were the leaders in the Wangton run-fiinq game that led the Redskins on long touchdown drives.

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Raleigh and Durham tightened their leads on the Carolina Leagues Eastern and Western Divisions with wins Sunday.

Raleigh defeated Wilson 11-6 in a slugfest while Durham whipped Lynchburg 6-3.

Raleigh collected 16 hits that included three home runs by Duncan Campbell and a grand slam homer by Don Money. Wilson collected 11 hits and forced Raleigh to use four pitchers.

Durham scored six runs in the first three innings and coasted for its victory. Durhams eight hits included a homer by Roger Stevens.

A three-run homer by Doug Adams accounted for all of Lynchburgs runs.

In other games, Peninsula won over Rocky Mount 4-1, Kinston defeated Portsmouth 4-2, Greensboro defeated Burlington 2-1, and Winston-Salem edged Asheville 6-5.

With two out in the ninth, out

fielder Fred Winston connected for a homer to give Greensboro its win over Burlington.

Kinston rallied for four unearned runs in the fiftii to defeat Portsmouth. With two out in the fifth, Doug King singled to start the rally.

Peninsula scored four runs over the last three innings in chalking up its win over Rocky Mount. Peninsulas Emo Plas-kett homered in the seventh to tie the score. Then the Grays took advantage of a hit batsman, a wild pitch, Bob Cliftons double, Fred Velazquez single and a wild throw to score two more runs.

Joe McCullough slammed a grand slam homer in the seventh innings to stake Winston-Salem to a lead which a sharp Asheville rally in the ninth failed to overcome.

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

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Principles Of War In Riot Training Program

RIOT CONTROL TRAINING National Guardsmen in regulation uniform and III T-shirts, ''clash" during training exercises on riot control at R. Meade, Md.

(AP Wirephoto)

N.C. Highway Death Toll Nearing 1,000 For Year

99 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS N(m^ Carolinas highway iaath ton for the year neared Ibe 1,000 mark as 15 persons were killed in Tar Heel traffic ccidents during the weekend.

The toll for the year climbed lo 996, only 12 fewer than the

Faye Furr, 48, of Rt. 10, Oak-boro, was killed when a car in which she was riding went out of control on N.C. 49 near the Davidson - Rowan county line and hit a bridge abutment.

A hit and run driver was blamed by the Highway Patrol

total for the same period last for the death of Louis Darnell

James, 18, of Philadelphia and Rt. 1, Halifax. The patrol said he apparently was sitting on N.C. 561 near Scotland Neck

year.

The State Highway Patrol iaid Davil Mull, 22, of Rt. 4,

liorganton and Wanda Lee . , j

Dale, 20, of Rt. 1, Morganton, when the c^ struck and killed

were killed Sunday night when car traveling on the wrong side of N.C. 18 struck their car head-on some 15 miles south of Morganton. Five other persons were injured.

A three-death accident was reported In Johnston County and Willis Marshall, 24, of Rt. 1,

him and injured a compamon.

Other victims of traffic accidents during the weekend included: William Calvin Oakly,

when a skiff capsized. Three other men were rescued.

Emory Duckworth, 38, of At-jlanta, drowned when he fell from a boat while fishing with a companion in Lake Hiwassee near Murphy.

Herman T. Morris, 67, a prominent businessman and farmer was shot to death at a tobacco barn near Woodland. Hertford County Sheriff R. V. Parker said Ralph Baugham, 51, of Aulander has been charged with murder in the case.

Joel Yeatts, 30, a taxi driver

WASHINGTON (AP) - New military training directives stress that National Guard units are to be taught new methods of dispersing mobs, ferreting out snipers, quickly apprehending looters and protecting important community institutions.

The directives also stress that the half-million guardsmen a.e to apply so-called basic principles of war if called upon to qtfell any future street riots.

The principles of war are generalized statements of basic strategy such as economy of force, maneuver, unity of command, surprise and simplicity.

Meet force with greater force, but avoid bloodshed, says one of 16 detailed lesson plans supplied to National Guard instructors this inonth.

1 The Army prepared the lesson plans when the Pentagon, at White House direction following the Detroit and Newark riots, ordered a five-fold increase in the National Guards riot con-

27, and Philltp Vincent Dona-|"

van, 29, both of Roxboro; JamesPolice Lloyd Fowler. 29, of Charlotte;

a double-fatality in Sampson County.

The Highway Patrol said a car driven by Lassiter Boykin, about 25, of Rt. 2, Clayton, was traveling on the wrong side of the road when it hit a car in which Jimmie Neal Hinton, 25, and his wife, Yvonne, 22, o Middlesex, were riding in Johnston County. All three were killed.

Rocky Mount; Charles Wilb' Knott, 42, of Wendell; and Willie A. Crumpton, 60, of Qiar-lotte.

At least three drownings also were reported during the weekend.

Seven-year-old Kevin Michael Boyle, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Boyle of Reids-ville, drowned in a swimming pool at a country club in Leaks-

A bbwn left rear tire was list- ville. Dr. Boyle, dean of admis-

cd as the cause of the two- sions at Rockingham Communi

ty College, is to become president of Central Oregon Com

munity College Oct. 1.

Dragging operations were to resume today in the search for the body of Claude Alligood, 21, who drowned Saturday in Broad Creek near Washington, N.C.,

death accident on U.S. 421 near Clinton in Sampsoi County. Killed were Lisa Tonite, 19, of Fayetteville, a passenger in the ear that had the blowout, and Kellon Hedrick Brown, 52, of Wallace, driv* of the other tar.

all but a dime of it was missing when his body was found. He had been shot six times.

Flames swept through a Harnett* County farndiouse near Broadway and Carlton Edward McCormick, 61, died in the blaze.

DEAD SKYDIVER This is a portrait of Ricky Wasik, 22, of Rockledge, Fla., killed Sunday as she attempted her second parachute jump. After her first jump Mrs. Wasik said, It was- the most thrilling thing Ive ever done. (AP Wirephoto)

trol training.

Although unclassified, lie National Guard Bureau wouldnt release the lesson plans, saying the Army forbade it. Official Army channels also refused to supply the plans but The Associated Press obtained a full set of the documents from other sources.

In Lesson Plan No. 11, under a section titled Application of the Principles of War to Riot Control Operations, this statement appears:

An examination of military literature has indicated that the principles of war are applicable to all types of military situations. These principles are also basic in the execution of riot control operations.

Weve always been taught that the principles apply to almost everything, one officer said, but theyre emphasizing them now because were getting into more situations that resemble actual combat rather than just breaking up crowds.

Guardsmen also are being told in the series of special lectures to give extra protection to certain community installations.

The loss of the supply of water and power can seriously endanger the health of the community, the lesson plans say. The seizure of stored weapons in armories, clubs or arms stores can increase violence; the destruction of important government buildings can seriously disrupt procedures of government; mob control of banks,

(post offices or hospitals may lead to collapse of the society: and mob control of communication media can readily gain psychological advantage for further spread of the disorder.

The lesson plans indicate future rioters can expect to be confronted with sophisticated military equipment.

Helicopters may hover over the riot zone, illuminating it with powf'rful floodlights. More tanks and machine gun-equipped patrol vehicles may cruise the streets. Greater use may be made of tear gas.

Maj. Gen. Francis S. Green-lief, deputy chief of the National Guard Bureau, said while some principles of war apply to riot control situations the main emphasis is on using only the minimum force required to restore order.

This same point is emphasized repeatedly in the lesson plans. If it ever becomes necessary for guardsmen to open fire on rioters, one document says, troops should aim low to disable rather than kill.

Moot important, Greenlief added in an interview, is the rapid response with adequate numbers of uniformed, disciplined, firm troops when disorders break out.

Michigans adjustant general, Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Schnipke, said his troops discovered in Detroit that training in mob control s i m p ly isnt enough. This is not the problem, he said. We didnt have to dis

perse one crowd in Detroit. This is in-city fighting, snipers.

The new schedule, issued Aug. 10, calls for all guardsmen to receive at least 32 hours ^of riot control training in August and September. In addition, command personnel are to receive an extra 16 hours training.

A Pentagon survey a few weeks ago showed some states were giving only six hours of riot control instruction a year. And before this summer, only four hours of annual training was required although some units received more.

The new lesson plans stress seven major points. Guardsmen are told to prevent formation oi crowds; disperse crowds and mobs rapidly; apprehend known or suspect^ mob leaders; maintain a neutral attitude; not harangue, threaten or bluff; use only necessary force, and always provide avenues of escape for mobs being dispersed.

The plans also detail specific techniques to be used.

First is a show of forcetlie arrival of troops on the scene. Listed next is deployment in riot control formations, then use of fire hoses and water cannons, then employment of irritant nontoxic gases like tear gas.

Then two more severe steps are listed: fire by selected marksmai or use of unit fire or full fire power.

Members of the mob may attempt to inflict casualties within the unit through the use of small

arms fire, demolitions, grenades and other lethal devices,* the lectures state. We must be prepared to counter this type of mob action with a more severe measure of force such as fire delivered by selected marki-men.

Available unit fire power with the intent of producing extensive casualties would be or^ dered, the lesson plans say, as a last resort only after all other measures have failed or obv ous-ly would be impractical, and the consequences of failure to completely subdue the riot would be imminent overthrow of the government, continued mass casil* allies or similar grievous conditions. It has never been used by federal troops.

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Burglar Took Her Cream Pie

RENO, Nev. (AP) Sharon A. Laughton told police a burglar went through her house, pulling clothing from her dres -er drawers.

She said the only thing he took was a large piece of cream pie she had left to cool.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WAaaiNGTON (AP) - Sar-Sfanver, director of the Of-cf Economic Opportunity, ftys hell consider himself Indcy If Ckgress approves the administrations request for 2.06 billi(Ml to fight poverty, but adds it still isnt enough to do what needs to be done.

The trouble is, Shriver said, that if the amount really needed was asked for, we might get nothing, because many people bi the Congress would consider that irresponsible, even though the need might be there.

Oq)ital Footn(rtes By THE ASSOaATED PRESS The Department of Housing and Urban Development says requirements are in effect regarding non-discriminatory hiring rules for contractors and subcontractors involved in federal construction projects.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., begins Senate hearings Wednesday on the value to the federal government of com-

iiuters, systems analysis and re-ated management tools.

America the Beautiful.

John Metzler, cemetery superintendent, told Jones the Kennedy familys wishes were that speeches and similar events not be made at the gravesite. Jones replies that since the Kennedy familys wishes arent incorporated into any laws,' the singing would be in the spirit of respect for President Kennedy. The group sang, with police and visitors looking on. There were no arrests.

WASHINGTON (AP) - About 30 persons opposing housing segregation in the Washington area demonstrated in Virginia Sunday but their leader ended up scuffling with police when he started to sing a patriotic song at the grave of President John F. Kennedy.

The incident at Arlington Na-Cemetery involved Charles Jones, chairman of the Action Ox)rdlnating Committee i to End Segregation in the Sub-' urbsACCESS. Two officers gfidMi)ed him when he started iMding the group in singing

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There are even those who say that what we really ought to do is buckle down to the things we need to do at home and forget about the rest of the world. That road would lead straight to catastrophe, as it has before.Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, contending in a speech that the United States must maintain its international responsibilities but also seek solutions to aomestic nr.''^''m.

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COMMUNITY RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT IN TARGET I y DR. CHARLES R. PUGH Extentlofl EooBomiit In Chirgc Farm MmaftneBt ud Pubtle AlfBln

One tmphaili of Exttnsioni new flva-ytar program if adu-cational work to halp aolva problems in raaourca davalopmeot at the oommunity, county and area Itval. Community Raiource Developmtnt if concerned with aconomic and aocial problems that can ba aolvad only by group dacifloa and action.

Six proMam araaa ara identi* fied for amphatif in tha next five yaari: (I) aducatloo. (2) community fadlitiaf and aarv ices, (I) land and watar resources, (4) haaltb cara facilities, (5) joba and income and (6) poverty and wdfara. Thaaa problems art almost universal icross tha stata and they affect arge numbart of paopla.

One of tba graatast potentials for devalopmant in North Carolina liaa In tha Raid of aducation. improvamanta ara needed to "educe ratea of aehool dropouti, o ezpaad onportunltiai for vocational training and to raao tha promiaa damoQitrttad in pro-sransf for praachool children. Community fadUtias sewers and watar faeilitiaa, atraats, garbaga diipoaal and other public fadUtlai are often inada-<|uata. Communitiu aaafc aco-aoffiicil maana of obtaining and financing thaaa facUitlaa. With a growing population and industrial 1 g a 11 o n, adequate planning for uia of land and water faeoureae baoomaa mora imperativa. With mora older people and ftm periodic medical naada of working paopla, healtii eara poaaa problams.

In the aaardt for joba and additional income, agricultural productioo, tourism, manufacturing and trada n e e d to progreas limultaneously. Tha state has a high proportion of its population In poverty. De-velepmaat of our human resources and job expansion are relevant to solving this problem.

Economists, along with other extension workers, will be engaged in developing educational materials and providing leadership in these important areas. Like other problem-solving education programs, the objectives are: (1) to provide an understanding of the particular problem, (2) to analyze alternatives for solving the problem and (8) to pr

vida information on tha sar-vices of various agendas to assist in total development. On a given question, such as davaloping suitabla water supplies, locsl leaders may naad to obtain technical assistance to analyze difierant alternatives in detail.

Several analytical tools of the economist can be applied. A comprshsnaive development plan can serve es a ''road map for charting priority action pro^ams and can show the reUtionshipi among various economic sectors. Extension will continue to assist sroups in long-range planning for economics davelopmant.

Cost-bensfit studies art designed to show the economic feasibility of particular projects. Tw example, economists team with production spacialists in axamlning tha ^ of new or procei-sm plants.

Continuing efforts wm bt mads through pubUcationt, mattings snd press to aequaini people with developments in agriculturtl and ganaral econo-< mic policy.

Nw Machin* To Strip Sprouts

WAOENINOBN, Nth(rlndi (UPI)-Dutch dMlcnm, bMt known lor thair ship a truetures and raclamatlon projects, also give tboueht oceasionally to more mundanabut still importantthings.

Tha govammant announced recently in a long and serious itatemant that the latest achlavemant of Dutch daaignars f a machina for stripphig Bruasala sprouts.

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VALLEY rOROB, Pa. (AP) No army in military history ever had a greater leader than General Krueger." That is what Ganaral of the Army Douglas Mac^lfaur said of Gan. Walter

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Reports $1,099 In Merchandise Stolen Sunday

An eafimated $1,000 worth of acrchaodise, including a diamond ring, was reported taken from a car at tiw Greenville CtoH and Country Gub yesterday.

Chief H. F. Lawson said local police were called at 11:20 a.m. and told that $124 in cash, a IV* aarat dJamood, a wrist watch and a rain coat had been taken from a car owned by John Sa-vinsky ct 1908 East Eifhth St.

Savinsky told investigators he left the items in the tnmk of bis car when he went to the club about 9:30 a.m. He returned later to find the trunk lid open and Ihe items missing.

PoRca aaid value ol the items was sat St $1,099. Ihvestigation I Ifie report is under way.

WNBI ~ Ch. 13

MONOAY

5:00 Bozt 5:30 VariMt 6:00 Newt 4:15 WcaHMT 6:20 Sportt 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. patrol 7:30 Iron Hftrse 8:30 Pat Pttrol 9:00 Pelony Sq. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 llg Valley 11:00 Ntws 11:10 Weather 11:11 aiorts 11:10 Jaey Bishop

TUtlOAY 7i00 an Meera

itilO Ptmity Oame 11:00 TaMfnf 11:10 0. Smo 1:00 Pufltlvt 1:00 NOWtywM 1:10 Dream airi 3:11 Nevrt liOO a. Hetpitei 1:10 DA. UtMowt 4:00 Datlnt 4ilO Npeye ItOO Blie It TBA 4:00 Ntwa 4:11 Weather 4:10 leerte 4:10 Newt 7:00 Hwy. Petrol 7:30 combat tlO Invatfert

foyton Piece

0:e0fer1y Ihew 10:10 Detetlne 10:M Oocter 11:00 Honeymoon

10:00 PufllNvo 11:00 Now lliio Wttthor 11:11 Iportt 11:10 iooy BIthop

WITH - Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 McHale 7:10 MonAoot itOO Tony Btnnott f:Oe RoaO Wott 10:00 Bun Per 11:00 Newf

11:31 NBC Newt

1:00 jeoparOy MeAe A

1:30 I: NK

Newt

Del

1:00 Our Live Lift 3:10 The Doctor

CAP Meeting To Be On Thursday

The Gvil Air Patrol will not meet tonight as previously scheduled but will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. instaad at tha Pitt-Greenyille Abrport Capt Henry Flake urges all cadeti, senior memben and friends of aviation to attend.

Mu.

11:11 SBortt 11:11 W(Mthr 11:10 Tontflht TUaiDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:10 Country 7:00 TeOey OtOOMr. BP 9:10 OIrl TalA 10:00 Jui^ont 10:U NBC Newt 10:10 Concentration 11:00 Poreonaitty 11:10 Hetlyweod lltOO Debnem It: Weather 11:10 Bye Oueea

1:00 Another World 1:10 Don't Say 4:00 Match Oeme 4:11 NBC Ntwt 4:10 Punnv Pape 3:10 Lottie 4:00 News 4:13 Iportt 4:11 Woethtr 4:30 Hunt.-SrlnA.

7:00 McHett 7:10 UNCLe Olrl ilO OCC. Wifi 0:00 AAovlot 10.11:00 Newt 11:11 Sportt 11:11 Wotthtr 11:30 Tonight

It was Kruager'a 6th Army that ltd MacArthiff'i spearhaad against the Japantsa all tile way from the Southwest Pacific to tha Philippines.

Krueger, a four-etar general died in valley Forge Hospital at the age of 86. He had been a patlant there since Sept. 14, 1966.

Krueger, a masttt* of military tactics, remained a doughboy at heart during a half century of soldiering in the Spanish-American Wtr, the Philippine Insurrection < and two world wars.

He was oommiseloned a second Ueutenent in 1901 while serving under MacArthurs father, Lt. Gen. Arthur Mac-Arthur, during the Philippine Insurrection. He returned to the Philippines 44 years later in command of a powerful army. He became a full general in 1946.

It was in 1946, in ctremonies deactivating the Sixth Army, that MacArthur pinned the Distinguished Service Cross and an Oak Leaf Gustar on Krueger and said of him, "No army in military history ever had a greater leader than General Krueger.

He had a reputation of being a conservative general who weighed every factor and every chance minutely before committing himself.

Krueger was bom Jan. 86, 1881, in Flatow, Germany. His father was a Pruisian colonel.

Tobacco

toda population in tha soil caninsect pests wUI'BIso be reduc-be reduced as much as Tl to 90 id.

Only four staps are required to do this Job on your farm; 1.

pareent la dtlon to rtduciag the nematode population, Mosca! and brown inot distase or* ganiems would be rtduced by oecaytng tobacco crop refuse. The population of three major

THSRf OUGHTA BS A LAWI

Out aalks.'l Plow out roots. 8. Disc Raid two weeks alter

roots have been plowed out, and 4. Seed winter cover crop to

prevent erosion.

' Remambir. it is more important to do me job right now) The computo operation should be carried out while the soil is still warm so that tha rotting and decaying proceaa will take place as soon as pOBtible.

Bf B, J. fVtJULII OMBtf Teba<e Atm

Diseasaa and insects take heavy toll tom our tobacco crop ach year. Cutting tobacco stalks and plowing out tha stub-

bias immediately after harvMt can reduce Mosaic, nematodes, torown spot, homworms, bud* worms, and flea beetles. A Itato-wide program has been launched (R-6-P, Reduce 6 Peetf) to reduce these six pests. Our goal in Pitt County is to get 100 pe^ cent participation in 1967.

It is very important that all tobacco stalks and roots are destroyed as toon after harvest of the 1967 crop as possible. Old stalks and roots will decay faster during warm westoer than during any other tima. The quicker the stalks and roots decay, the quicker the breeding of diseases and insect organisms will stop.

Results from research tests have shown that by following this simple practice, the nema-

callher ys

"AMAZOM".-tAU$E91IE'

'toUCAK'TBE

ONSPEARllia

TERMe-OHLV

JUiTUKE

AtMlRRMG

KkUCET-

iMfOMlBLE OfP!

*Tfia T500 gets them alL*

John R. Otfano(, BottMboro, North CoroRna

Area Men Called In August Draft

The local Selective Service i Board inducted the following men for tiie August draft call: John D. Langley Jr., Garence E. Davis, Dalton D. Bright Jr., Milton D. Sawyer, Jimmy B. Gallow, Harry L. Rooia, Benny W. Garrett, WilUam A. Bryant, Waytosd L. Rosa, Lynwood W. Lewis, Bobbie E. Carmon, Leonard Teel Jr., James E. Browder, William . Smith.

Second Son For Ringo Starr

WWDON (AP) - A second s(m has been bom to Ringo Starr, the Beatles drummer, and his wife, Mam^n.

The boy, Jason, weighed 8 pounds, 5% ounces at birth on Satirday.

'T do a let of cvstom'woric in oH sorts of condHions and hove to have a combine that can take it. This is why I use LHliston Peanut Harvesting Equipment. Saving peanuts is the big thing with me, and tira 1500 Combine geto them alL in 1964 I averaged obaat 3,000 pounds per ocro on my crop."

YOU MAKI MORI HlOH GRADI PIANUTS FASTBt WIW A UUJSTON 1500 PIANUT COMBINE

BANK ON iri

[

]

M. O. BLOUNT & SON

BiTHIL, N. C.

QUITS SNCC

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Author-editor Harry Golden has resigned from the Student Non-vl-olent Coordinating Committee, charging the organization with anti-Semitism and *'a mockery of nonviolence.

Be Mp ilNtt nh TWO big BinriMaM

SMB. MllANTIi NSter AtaniMMi TWtoJIft roefino MBtMtae It gumiilMM: torio yMTt

Ml IB iMk w lawR ( pwtenrtM W Mi Nb Mr M4mb It cowMtd |BBratBl UBlltBd IB BlBMltrWaB%;IM

CORROSION aUARANTU

KalMT Akm^nuffl reelMg am, Mint U OMfai^ Mad ty M iMB.Ne mMiMi.h cmm Wt iBwM^yWlir AltWlMa, aaZ

atMa a M4 la tatiBBlMA IM laaBta aM

aSLTSr.'c.'trar

Um SIhrImibi Twhi-mb* rooflBO md tidiag Nor you omn wnjoy. all tha walMtnown advantages of Maar Aluminum'B big, long, wida shaeta-and not igorry about hail or corrotion 6 to 24 faat long 48^ wida aftar lapping e Easy to handle e pwar JgBMa-Fltohtar roola Cant ruat, warp or rot Get aMtecMMtonowl

AMMLABLe AT

Pitt PCX Service

REMEMBER

ATTEND

PIONEER CORNS FIELD DAY

TOMORROW 1:(X) PM

AT GRUBBS FARM. 2 MILES WEST OF WINTERVILLE, N. C. WATCH FOR THE SIGNS.

PIONEER

bpand

SEEDS

\Jh DaNy Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Monday, August 21, 1967->11

SEE HOW EASY it Is to get the dopendabla workoffs you homI with Help Wanted" ads.

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

Creech Named To Ass'n Board

Map Book 5, at Page 3, of Itie Pitt County Registry, referetKe to which Is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description.

This the 4th day of August, 1947. HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

By: j, E. Sutton, Chairman Aug. 9,14, 21, 2a, 1947

C. Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, has been named to the boa.d of directors of the North Carolina Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives.

The appointment came at the annual meeting of the NCACCE in Greensboro Friday.

He is a former president of the State Association.

Creech and Dr. James W. Butler of the East Carolina Univer- North Carolina sity public relations staff were recognized for their services as past presidents of the Chamber of Commerce Executives Association at the State organizations dinner Friday evening set up as Past Presidents Night to honor all living holders of this office whether they are in Chamber of Commerce or other activities.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tha undersigned having cpjallfled as Executrix of the estate of CLAUD COLUMBUS FORBES, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of January, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of July, 1947.

AAAE BELLE F. HINES, Executrix of the estate of CLAUD COLUMBUS FORBES, 1303 S. Greene St. Greenville, North Carolina JAMES & HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina August 21, 28, September 4, 11, 1947

CARD OP THANKS

THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Ben F. Bennett wishes to thank you for the condolences, flowers, food and for your prayers to his passing. May Ood bless each of you. Mrs. Afay Banett. wife, and Mrs. Gloria Evans Laughter.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos Fur Salu

CADILLAC - 1964 Coupe de Vllle, 2 or. hdtp. R/H, automatic, power steering & brakes, air. Gold with beige int. $3095. Phelps

EMPLOYMENT

Malu-Fumal# Hulp Wantucl

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO sell insurance and collect debit. Salary & commisston. Write Box 597, Greenville.

Malu Help WenlMl

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

Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CAMARO Mustang, Pontiac, Olds. Take your F.ck! We buy sell or trade new and used cars and trucks. Harrmgton & White Motors, 264 By Pass.

AMBmOUS MAN SEEKING A oareer'in the conduction Industry to administrate a field reporting system. Experienced to the following areas: cost accounting, drafting, or estimating. Write A. B. Whitley, Inc., P.O. Box 2005, GreenviUe, or call 752-7131.

EXPERT SRVICE

INVISIBLE

REWEAVING

at the home of Mrs. Robert Bed-dard, 218 Sylvania St., $nnter-viUe, N.C. Foortera years experience. Satisfaction fnaranteed. Phone 756-2908.

PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phcHie 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.

WANTED ROUTE SALESMEN

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of E. M. Hill deceased, late of Pitt County;

This Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present 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 will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 3rd day of August, 1947.

David E. Reid, Jr.

Administrator of Estafa

CHEVROLET - 1965 Bel Air sta. wgn. 4 dr., heater, air, V-8, power steering, 1 local owner. $2095. fij-ed of being confined inside? Phelps Chevrolet. | have openings for several

FORD 1960. Can be seen at route salesmen and would be de-

of E. M, Hill

Butler was CSiamber of Com- w, 21, 28, 1947

merce manager in Goldsboro before joining the ECU staff. Dur-

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

1 t.- u the SUPERIOR COURT

in5 his Goldsboro tenure he ser- North Carolina

ved as officer of the state as-j will^am^'^edward martin

-vs-

sociation in several capacities.

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap

TOK CHA CHO AAARTIN TO: TOK CHA CHO MARTIN:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The rrSture of the relief being sought Is as follows: By Plaintiff against Defendant for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one

Sylvia Marie Dennis, 19, of | m.k.

liOUte 2, Greenville was charg-isuch pleading not later than the 11th day

- _ _ _ . sia^v ___f _*_____

ed with failing to reduce her fo Sv^'^f^^kTnT

speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 7:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial and Fair-lane Drives.

Police said the Dennis car collided with a vehicle driven by Linda May Boyd, 30, of Route 3, Greenville, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Boyd auto and about $700 damage to the Dennis car.

Officers said Miss Dennis was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries she received in the mishap.

SO IT HURT

WESTON. Mass. (AP) On the fender of a car which came out second best in a brush with a tree is painted the word Ouch.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Tha undorslgnad, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Cora W. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against aakJ astato to praaant tham to tha undersigned on or before March 12, 1968 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of August, 1967.

-S- Charles V. Wllkerson Charles V. Wllkerson, Executor of the estate of Cora W. Smith, deceased 701 Evans St.

Greenville, North Carolina August 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1967

North Carolina Pitt County

A bona fide offer of 831,000, having been received by the undersigned for the property herein described on August 4, 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, 1967, the undersigned will accept the foresaid offer.

The property to be sold Is described as follows:

Being all of lot No. 3 and Lot No. 4, In Block "E', of the Moyewood Subdivision, according to map of same mad* by Henry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, Hh-gineers, which duly appears of record In

1406 N. Washington St. or call 758-3701.

T-BIRD 1959. Automatic, pow-

lighted to discuss these positions with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we will train you if you are interested in an attractive

er sl*ei*g Md brakes, Iw

age. Jet black (taish. $595. Pitt commission on sales

Motor Sales, Memorial Dr., PL 6-2547.

THUNDERBIRD 1965, burgundy, black int. Pull power, air condition, excellent condition. Local owner Call 756-2637 after 7 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold to 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not. see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales & Service We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston. N. C. Tel. 527-4121

with a salary range from $4.500 to $6,000 yearly plus many other fringe benefits. Call 758-3132 for an appointment.

SALESMAN WANTED. AGE 25 to 40, high school graduate. Permanent job with old reliable concern. Write P. 0. Box 831 tor to terview.

NURSERYMAN - LANDSCAPER. Opportunity for advancement in growing firm in progressive community. Good working conditions and salary. Must have planting experience, mangement abilities, leadership, be sober and reliable. References required. Immediate employment for qualified individual. J. L. Kidwell Landscape Corp. and Turf Farms, Culpeper, Va. 703-825-9401.

against you will apply to the Court for , QmnP STATTTWfTI URTVTH A 1^71-,

STOP SI^G.

This the 11th day of August, 1967. -S- D. T. House Jr.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County August 14, 21, 28 and Sept. 4, 1967

DIAL PL '^-6166

To Place Ycur Daily Ro-Hector Classified Ad. ! serf for 7 Days, The Cotf Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Pet Dot 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Availabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Incb Contract Hates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. tbs day before pubtfcaOon, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflecter can not make allowanoea fer erijj^ after taC Uai'

REAL ESTATE

TAXES

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA

By virtue of authority

vested

In me

as Tax Collector of Town of WInterville

and laws of North Carolina, 1

will on

September 11, 1967 at 12 noon

in front

of Municipal Building expose for sale

to the highest bidder

tor cash, the

following real estate for

deilnguent tax-

es for the year 1966, and levy

on per-

sonal property as follows.

Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk

and Tax Collector

R. M. Abbott

$83.85

R. M. Abbott a DonaW

Haycs

103.05

Clinton Anderson

14.20

Beautle Andrews

23.10

James R. Baker

7.65

Rosa Barrett

2.62

Simon Barrett

51.30

Windsor Barrett

27.90

Ollie Boyd

20.92

Pedro Boyd

43.05

Theodore Boyd

35.10

Tom Brown

34.27

Ada Bryant

15.80

Fannie Bryant

12.65

Oscar Bryant

32.00

Johnny Bryant (Heirs)

4.95

David Buck

18.75

J. D. Buck

11.85

Fannie Cannon

38.21

Jasper Cannon

11.90

Awnie Cannon

13.60

Artillery Carmon

16.30

Clarence Carmon

8.27

Theodore Cannon

17.20

Leamon Carmon

17.35

Ralph Carmon

19.70

William Carmon

24.70

Clarice's Beauty Shop

7.00

lonza Corey

20.05

Lester Cox

22.60

Arthur Coward

22.35

Catherleen Coward

20.40

Rufus Craft

6.37

Ernest Credie

54.72

Charles Daniels

22.95

Jesse Daniels

18.70

Joe & Rosa Daniels

48.69

John W. Daniels

13.65

Roy L. Daniels

13.40

Pattle Darden

25.25

Eva Dupree

32.20

Wlllle Elbert

22.50

Wm T. Ennis

24.25

Elizabeth Evans

12.70

Mrs. Eddie Evans

7.70

James L. Flakes

19.20

Ed Fleming

15.45

Boyd Fleming

4.95

Mack Fleming

31.05

W. A. Forbes Jl.

73.00

0. W. Gardner

55.90

Jessie Gilbert

3.70

Paul Glisson

1.85

James Gray

66.60

Olaydys Grimas

12.75

JMsla Oraan

19.73

LInwoed Graan

23.75

Lse Ernest Grimes

38.57

Tom Grimes Heirs

21.95

Mary T. Hammond

1.00

Joe V. Harper

ao.7S

Joe & Addle Harper

26.62

Letha B. Harrington

77.97

Alton Harris

115.79

Johnnie W. Harris

13.75

Jarvis Harris

137.17

Anna Laa Hart

2.50

Jessie Hooks

65.92

Jessie Hooks Jr.

3.75

Willie Holloway

20.25

Beatrice J. Stokes

28.25

H. D. Jackson (Heirs)

39.30

Junie Jackson

36.60

Roy D. Jackson

12.75

Jones Rest Home

1.95

Harry & Lena Joyner

18.95

P. A. Keel

25.75

Arthur King

21.35

Julius Knight

15.45

Troy Knox (Hairs) Wlllla Knox

22.85

17.95

Johnnie Lee

28.60

Lou's Cloth Store

28.00

Beulah McLawhorn

31.35

Deary Miller (Heirs)

X.65

Adelaide Miller

28.60

Sarah Mobley

21.10

Thelbert Mobley (Heirs)

J6.72

W. H. AAoye

25.85

John H. Murphy (Heirs)

13.40

Joe & Wife Nelson

61.50

Charlie Patrick ,)

17.70

1 James Patrick

40.07

Jesse R. Patrick

15.85

: Johnnie Patrick (Heirs)

24.75

Wlllle Patrick

7.15

David Payton

18.25

Ruben Payton

10.40

X. P. Person (Heirs)

36.55

Nathaniel Provate

t8.75

Wayne Rhodes

15.80

Floyd Robinson

29.72

Bryan Rollins

n.72

Johnnie Smith

16.40

John 0. Smith

52.42

Robt. & Louise Webb

22.45

Luther C. Smith (Heirs)

17.70

Willie B. Smith

7.45

Woodrow Smith

15.50

Chester Stocks

21.35

L. C. Stocks (Heirs)

21.00

Romeo Stocks

19.50

Walter B. Stoewe

26.04

Dora Streeter

21.00

Ruby Lee Streeter

21.20

Charlie Suggs

70.99,

Mary Suggs

V.IS 1

Raymond Suggs

13.50 i

Sidney Suggs

3.35

Charles Suthard

3.70

Moses Taylor

23.15

Wiley Tripp

22.30

Mary Tucker (Heirs)

8.20

Agnes Tyson

15.15

Tom Tyson

17.00

Garland Waller

17.10

Tony Waller (Heirs) Jr.

10.65

John Waters

32.95

Elinor Waters

11,00

Hubert Cox

13.85

Ben Worthington

14.95

Lucy Worthington

13.75

Robert L. Worthington

11.95

D. W. Worthington

107.95

usei iram w^gner-wl^drap

Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Cycles For Sale

ers. First class pay. Apply C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk. CE1 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk. 5000 actual miles, perfect condition. Loaded with extrsis. Crash helmet, extra over-sized tire and tube tocluded. $575. Can be seen comer of Ward and Vance St. after 5 p.m.

COOKS AND DISHWASHERS wanted. Apply fa person at the Fiddlers m. 209 East 5th St.

WILSON

RHODES

Etoctric*! Contrictor

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4365

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tnm No One Dows BAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avonuo

Phone 758-2602

MOBIU HOMES

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience. Paved street and parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection. lighted and lenced paric. Just outside city (next to fairgrounds). Csdl Charles Dudley, 756-3852, Riverside Park.

Household Furnishings

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your csupets. Blue Lustre them. Eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

DRESSSER AND MIRROR, large chest, sofa, electric range. Good condition. 752-5615.

USED 12 SEARS REFRIGERA-tor. 2 yrs. old. Excellent condition. $100. Call 758-4881 after 6 p.m.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your (mly exclusive M(toav^ Carpel center to Pitt County. Wlntervllia N.C.

USED KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range. Turquoise. Call 746-6619.

Mobil* Homos For Ront

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE

homes. Good location. Also lot spaces tor rent. PL 2-3286.

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile honows for $S,2M. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMBB Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

REAL ESTATE

Housos For Salo

RENTALS

Apartmonfs Tor Ront

ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOUSE on beautifully landscaped comer lot. 2800 Crockett Dr. CaU 752-2076 or 756-3160.

106 ALEXANDER CIRCLE. 3 BR, LR, kitchen-dtoing comb., lli baths. Pay equity, assume loan of $15,000. Call 7584542.

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

Lots For Salo

LOT IN COLORED SECTION ON Claik St. Ideal location for home or rental property. $1250. (tontact 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 to Greenville. Cbe<dt with us first! PL 2-5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12* wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come tosq)ect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 mto. from (town-town. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

FOR SALE

SAVE UP TO $6 ON PURCHASE of 2 Allstate XSS tires guaranteed 30 months. No money down. Sears Roebuck (to. Call 756-2111.

SALE ENDS AUGUST 31. 15% discount on central air conditioners. Call Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

Miscellaneous For Salo

CARPENTER WITH EXPERI-ence in cabinet and finish work. 40 or more hours per week year round. See L. E. Hunning, 627 Clark Street or phone 758-37^ days. 758-4514 nights.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1954 pick up. Has 4 new 6-ply recapped tires. $125 cash. Can be seen at 2701 Jefferson Dr.

EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL mechanic. First-class pay. Call PL 2-7232.

EXPERT SERVICE

KEEP CARPET CLEANING PRO-blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

2 BR AIR COND. MOBILE home. $60 mo. Mcadowbrook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR condhimied. Lawsons Trailer Park, PL 6-2909.

10 FOOT WIDE TWO BED-room, air oonditiooed traUers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

Mobil# Homos For Sale

ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE or yellow, is avaUable at your local grocers. Try Abbitts and you will buy Abbitts.

JUST RECEIVED: NEW SHBP-ment of Navy surplus bunk beds. Specially priced. Greenville Parts & Metal Cto., Bethel Hwy.

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul in. MobUe home? Thats something you live in. Ctome where the living is. Circle M H(nes, Inc., East lOtb Street. Greenville.

1964 BELMONT 50* BY 10*. REAL good condition. Call 756-3312 after 2 p.m.

1965 CX)BURN 10 BY 54 TWO bdrm. Hotpotot appliances, electric stove. CaU 7584556.

MONEY TO LOAN

UNDERWOOD 'TYPEWRITER IN good condition. $50. Ca* 756-0513.

FORD 19^ pick up, low mUe-age, 8 cylinder, automatic trans., custom cab, white tires, wheel covers, chrome bumpers, fully equipped. Extra clean. Only $1395. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

DOWNTOWN? SHOPPING? LET us service your automobile. Carr Allens Tgxaco (beside old post office) 752-4838.

FORD 1955 pick up truck. Good mechanical condition. Phone 758-3000 after 6 p.m.

ROOFING

752-2142

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1966 17V2 FT. GW SPECIAL DE-luxe, 60 Mer-Cruiser I/O, Cox trailer. Approx. 75 hours. Call 7524981.

UWN BOY MOWERS

If You.Doi)t Want It Fixed . . . Dont CaU Us!

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL ^3286

FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CG PLAZA 8-2151

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H &M Radio-TV Shop guarantees to cure your sick entertainment. Dial 758-2436 right away.

MAY WE DEMONSTRA'TE THE Sunbeam Courier on your rugs? This 1% hp motor gets deep-down dirt. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans 1^. >

DOGS & PBl^

AKC BLACK AND TAN DACHS-hund. 2% yrs. old. CaU 756-1375 after 6 p.m.

RED IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. AKC and PDSB registered. Line-bred tor the hunter. Sam Williamson, Rt. 4, Oxford, N.C. Phone 698-8287.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply In person at Blssettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data processing, mass mailing

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westtoghouse. CaU 7524823.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Elstata see or caU E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

GARDEN & YARD NEEDS

Post Hole Augers TraOer Hitches Power Rakers Hedge Trimmert

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

ApertmenIa For Rent

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 1 blodc from coUege. 4(B HoUy St. No stogie boys. Phone 7S&-1280.

Houom For Rent

NEW 3 BR AIR CONDITIONED house for rent to Elmhurst. $150 per mmth. Smith Ins. A Realty,

PL 2-2754.

Raaort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near pavfllon and beach. Louise H. Moseley. 7464470.

2 COTTAGES - ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River, $% weekly. Jaeksons Upholstery, CheenvlUe. Day 7SB4276, nigbl

758-1505.

Itooma For Ron!

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU MEED a nxHn for faU quarter, eaU PL

6-3515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERViCi TEST

Men-women 18 and over, Baciiro Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory tratotog as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open, tperi* race usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many fobs. FREE booklet on toba, sal aries, requiren^ts. Write TO*

DAY givii^ name and address. Ltoeoto ServlM, Boat 606. Grin* vUle.

ELM VILLA. 1 BR COMPLETE-ly fum. apt. available Oct. 10. Also fum. efficiency available Sept. 10. CaU 752-3376.

IN BETHEL-COMPLETELY RENOVATED

4 room duplex apts. Each has central heat, air omid., modem tile bath and kitchen, new carpeting throagtoat. Stove, refrtgerator famished. Can be rented completely fnniiaiied ar nafondshed. Call Mrs. Kachmer* 752-3376, GreravUle.

SPECIAL NOTICB

LOST BRIGHT CARPET Colors . . . restore them witti Lustre. Rent electric ahaiapooef $1. BeUc Tylers.

GREEN8PRINGS APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Town House apart ments. Fnmlslied and mifar-nished. Features: carpet, air eau-ditionin g and walk-ta eloaeta. CaU M. E. Suttra er C. L. TUgpen 752-6121.

UNFURNISHED APT. AT 1308-B Van Dyke Street. $40 per montii. Hardwood floors, tile bath, buUt-in kitchen cabinets, gas beater with thermostat and Iitower. CaU 752-7137 or 756-2463.

PUBUC NOTICE OP SALE: THE f(lowing vehicles will be sold to satisfy storage of same on August 31. 1967 at 11 ajB. at Regional Auto Parts, be. S mflm west of OreravUle m Huy. 264.

1963 Dodge Serial Nb. 7111613624? 1965 Ford Serial No. SF07E38726 1956 Chevrolet SeiM No. S610670TX

1956 Pontiac Serial No. F786E7881 1955 Chrysler Serial No. N8S138S8

1957 Ford Serial No. D7FXUS37I

1955 Dodge Serial No. 840ni

1956 Mercury Serial No. 96MB791S8M

1960 VoQcsimgra Serial N6.

2658842 19R Chevrolet Serial Me.

088A1S9461 1967 Poqttec Serial No. P757H7I55

Wanted To Rent

2 BR UNFURN. APT. IN MEA-dowbrook. $40 per mo. CaU PL

8-1108.

1. 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WTTH-

in walking distance of coUege, fum. or unfum. CaU 756-3515.

18,000 TOBACCO STICKS, $30 per thousand. See Lonnie Staton, Rt. 6 or dial 758-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

ONSLOW COUNTY: APPROXI-mately 100 acres of land, Irai than 1000 ft. from JacksonviUe dty limits. Parties must seU. Excellent opportunity for developers or Investors. For details, write Land. Box 408, City.

Houses For Sale

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.

115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 752-4186

UWN MOWERS

GOODBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-ity, dust, poUen, street noises with York air conditioning installed by Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.

Morning and evening shifts avaUable. Apply in person at Holiday Inn.

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN with elderly couple to FarmviUe. Must have references and drivers license. CaU 7534782 Farm-viUe.

PART-TIME BABY SITTER. AP-

ply HUlcrest Lanes, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 756-2020.

GIRLS NEEDED FOR DOOR-TO-door Interviewing. No selltog. Ctontaot to person brtween 9 am. and 5 pm. Dave Jones, HUlcrest Lanes, Memorial Drive.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW UVE-IN Jobs New York, Boston, Ctonn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va.

WOMEN TO GATHER EC5GS ON poultry farm. Apply Sunnyside Eggs, Inc., 307 Boyd Ave., 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Bwiiwmt

MWDlOHf ilMin

Mlbt...

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

103 Trade St. ,

756-2747

SLEEP BETTER. PEEL BET-terl Have your home air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. Call PL 24187 now for free estimate. Welil show you CAN afford it! We offer quaUty wozk-manship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

Male-Female Help Wanted

COOK. DISHWASHER. WAIT-resses wanted at the Three Steers Restaurant, 264 By Pass. Apply to person only after 10 a.m.

NEWS PERSONNEL

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe Milling, 746-2016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2?? 1 We are interviewing appUcants i for full time news reporting j trainee position with THE DAILY' REFLECTOR.

August 14 21, M, September 4, 1M7

Male or female. Degree preferred,

but not essentiai. Must have ability to write, high English grades, knowledge of general government. Applicants will be required to take spelling, grammar, woid recognition tests. See:

Mrs. Moore

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

3500 Square Foot WarehouM For Rent

For immediate occupracy-Very clean. Sprinkler system. 38c per hundred dollar insurance rate. Convenient to downtown.

Bostic-Sugg, Inc.

401 W. lOTH ST.

CwREENVILLE, N.C.

I............. ...I.

22" CUT PRICE 49.50 & UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER; NEW home located 2605 Chen&ee Dr., Greenbrier S/D. 3 bedrooms. baths. Financing can ea^Uly be arranged. Other houses also avaUable. See David Evans, Jr., 752-2106; nights, Sat.-Sun., 752-4224.

L^ilLaqs 'hsstn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 7S2-5100

OASSIPIED DISPUY

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you seU thtoga you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 26166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, cabinet model. ZIG 21AGER. But-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See locally write: Nationals Financing Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Drawer 280. Afiheboro, N. C.

WANTS)

Clean CoHun Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

REAL BABOaINS are waittllf or you in the daseified Ada

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

\ FORD COMBINE ^

\ DEMONSTRATION

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO 'THE BARB WALLS

Our entire stock of fondtnre will be sold at drastto re> ductioni. Come In and look it over.

509 West 14th M.

^ AUG. 22 t WINTERVILLE, N.C. \

A Cecil Worthington Farm &

A EASTERN TRAaOR \ S A EQUIPMINT CO. 5

\ \

4 264 By Pais PLI-275S ^

LOANS

$1 Is Your Total Cost For TheM Leans:

$100 for 10 Days $75 for 15 Days $50 for 20 Days

Continued by popular demand. Get one of these tow cost loani for back to school expensesvacationcar repairs or between payday money. Loans can bo made in one hour. Crate to or phone at oace.

Great Southern Finance

465 EVANS ST.

752-7117

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

?n-6U6

mCOMINa PRCXPBSSQR. FAM-ily of 4, wants 2 <r 4 badroom house to Elmhurst dtstrict. Oeciu paney by last week a August, Write Etoahurat, Box 406. City.

GARAGE FOR AUTGMOKLB begtootog Sept. 4. CaU

CLASSIPIH) DISPUY

Hm Seal el

TADLOCK

INSURANCI AGINfY

322 EVANS ST. M41II

CUT YOUR OPERATIONAL COST WITH ONE OF THESE FINE COMPACTS

1962 FORD FALCON

Futura Tudor, Bucket Seats. Consolo, Original WUte, my Six, Automatic, Very Clean.

ONLY $795 61 FORD FALCON

Futura Tudor, Bucket Seats. CoMfde, Originni Blart. Heater, Excellent Condition.

ONLY $595

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN USED CARS

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 MEMORIAL DR.

TELEPHONE 7964M1

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES

MOTEL CAREERS AVAIUBLE

Would you like a new exciting career to the growing motel todustry? Universal Motel Schools can train you to be Motel iqanagers, assistant managers, clerks, honse-keepers, and hostesses. Meet famous and Interesting people. Large

earninffs plus apt. AGE NO BARMER . . . Maturity to an as. set . . . LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at henow In spam time, followed by practieal training to our ocean front motel on Miami Beach Phnrlda. /bep preacat Job until ready to swUdk Dont detoy . .. write nmr, AIR MAIL fer complete details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. Approved for VA Training.

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, Dept. 60S

1872 N. W. 7TH STREET, MIAML FLA. ttlM

NAME ...................................................

ADDRESS ...............................................

CITY .................... STATE.......... HP

AGE ........................ PHONE ......

* .

12TIm Daily Rf|clor, Oranvin, N. CMomiay, August 21, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog m^-ket today was mostly steady. Tops of 20.50-21.50 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount (M-ire, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 20.75 - 21.25 Rocky Mount; 20.50 - 21.00 Statesville, Hickory; ^.00-21.00 Bethel, Tar-boro; 21.00 Salisbury, Rich Square, Goldsboro; 20.25 Siler City, Denton: 20.50 Greensboro, Selma.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady with the price of live poultry at the farm 12 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) The industrial average took a sharp loss today while the over-all stock market remained fairly even on balance.

Gains and losses were about equal but weakness among some blue chips pulled aown the average.

nie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 5.55 at 913.49.

Steels ttnmed mixed after an early rise.

Losses of 1 to 3 points among some of the higher-iM*iced glam

or stocks and hi^ quality industrials were scattered through the list.

Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 336.8 with industrials off 1.9 rails up .2 and utilities up .4

A drop of nearly 4 pointe by Du Pont was a big dampener to the industrial averages. In addition, (General Motors was easy Goodyear slipped nearly a point, Anaconda was down a full point and Eastman Kodak fell more than a point

A bright spot was the recovery of Allis-Chalmers, which rose IH to 37 on a delayec opening block of 47,000 shares after sinking 7% on Friday in further disappointment over the canceling of a merger with Ling-Temco-Vought.

Penn-EHxie C^ent was delayed in opening, finally sell ing at 23%, off 1% on blocks of 10,200 and 5,800 shares. The 45-year-old president of the company, Robert P. Levine, died Saturday.

Xerox dropped about 4 points.

Down a point or more were a wide range of stocks, including Goodrich, Boeing, Raytheon, Eastern Air Lines and Lorillard.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Community Notes

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus at 6 p.m. of Mt Calvary FWB Church' will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Rev. Willie Stancil of Baltimore, Md., will begin a weeks revival Tuesday night at 8 and Douglas Aves, oclock at St. Matthews Church.! ---

Ladies Deligl^ Chapter of Eastern Star Lodge No. 10 will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Winston Mutual Life Insurance Building, corner of McKinley

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The Gospel Chorus will appear on Carolina Today Wednesday at 8 a.m.

The Senior and Junior Choirs of Sycamore Hill Baptist (^urch will meet with the BTU Sunday

Big Power Plant Plans Unveiled

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A huge power plant will be built in the North Carolina-Vir-ginia area by Yankee-Dixie Power, Inc., R. A. Muench of Fayetteville has announced.

Muench, a board member of Yankee-Dixie, said Saturday that the Federation of Municipal Cooperatives and Investor-owned Utilities plans additional plants in the Illino^ - Indiana area and in Kentucky as well The Greenville Evitan Club!* more than 1,900 miles of exentertained the children of Camp Wfilh voltage transmission Pamlico at a hamburger cook-:**.

Emotlon-Sfrain

camp on the Pamlico River.

C^mp Pamlico is a summer i A SdfotV FdCtOf camp for retarded children; '

which is sponsored by the Wash- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Ington C^ivitan Club. More than Emotional strain is a major 100 persons used the camp fad-factor contributing to the lities this year. 1 nations 50,000-plus annual auto-

The cookout was headed by mobile fatalities, the California Civitan President Bill Martin' Medical Association says.

Held Cookout At Camp Pamlico

Self-Taught, He Shouts Hello In Fifteen Tongues

By T. JEFF WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

BOGOR, Indonesia (AP) Americans driving through this pleasant town outside Jakarta are always startled to hear someone hail them in a strong

Obituaries

Hart

AYDEN-Mrs. Lottie Sumrell Hart, 69, died at her home on Rt 1, Ayden, Sunday night following several years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted Tu^ay at 3 p.m. at the Britt and Farmers Funeral Chapel with her pastor, the Rev. Kemery Ard officiating, assisted by the Rev. Carroll Hansley of Pink Hill. Burial

Fear 2 Navy Planes Lost In Red China

Coordinator In Health Careers

children, and five great great grandchildren.

Cannon

AYDENMrs. Na^e R. iet^f Whitfield today was

.advertently may coordinator for

several months of declining! crossed the Communist

health.

Funeral services were held from the Britt-Farmer Funeral Chapel Monday, 4:30 p.m. Rev.

Chinese border early today in their attempts to evade North

Health Careers for North Carolina, a program promoting jobs in the health field. He will re-

Hesearch Foundation and wafl established to interest students in job opportunities in hc^pitals, clinics, laboratories and public health agencies. Critical short*

Iplocc Charcs B. Conklin who ages of trained personnel exist Vieti^ese planes and nussUes ' ^ ^and

Both planes are missing and position. restrict needed medical and

will follow in the Ayden Ceme- George Weaver and Rev. Jim- may have been downed in Red

tery.

Mrs. Hart, the daughter of the late Rhoderick and Josephine

my Williams officiated.

Burial followed at the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Cannon was a life-long

Texas twang with Howdy c

podnuh. ": member of the Ayden FWB resident of St. Johns community

Russians Preitrh Arahs Af f Pitt County and was the wife

ricans and Wh Ampri^and' Surviving are her husband, of the late J.L. Cannon.

Duane Hart Sr.; six sons, Duane' Surviving are one daughter,

^^"|and Jesse Lindsay of the home; iMrs. Marie Malo of Hampton they hear greetings in their own Eric and Delbert of Ayden, Cl ~ ampton.

tongue.

A bearded Indonesian revolu-

tus Hart of Grifton and Bruce S. Hart of Pactolus; one sister,

tionary fighterwho g(^ sim- Mrs, Agatha Sumrell Humbles ply by the name Jacktakes of Ayden; nine grandchildren

China, a spokesman said.

Whitfield will coordinate health services.

health careers promotion in a

Noi railroad yards seven miles northeast of Hanoi.

After encountering heavy an-j tiaircraft fire in the target gomery, and Floyd, all of Rt. under withdraw-

Ayden, and William H. Cannon,!?^ f

of Lumberton; two sisters, Mrs.I^ I,?/ surface-to-

A spokesman said both planes 28 county district in eastern A6As from the carrier USSj North Carolina. His work will Constellation are missing.' include presentations at schools, They had been part of an air public relations and coordina-strike early today on the Due

Va.; eight sons, Thomas, James, Bruce, Roger, Jasper, Mont-j

great delight in si^rising the land three great grandchiidren. I Rosa Jackson and Mrs j p the Penta-

passers-hy. A seif-taught im- 'cannon, of Rt. 2, Ayden; and 8 _ ,

Dail one brother, Henry Tumage of added that both planes re-

guist who speaks fluent English, German and Dutch, he can also shout greetings in more than 15 tongues.

Jack, 52, passes much of his time on a shaded bridge just outside Bogor.

From this vantage point, he hails all foreignersalmost all, anywaywho pass by. He spots

Mr. Joseph R. Dail, 77, died comm announce nadean in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sun- Grifton.

day night at 7:30 after seven i -_

months of illness. Funeral serv-' Spell

ices will be conducted at the

Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Raymond Sasser, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church in Tar

ported navigational difficulties, perhaps due to severe thunderstorms to the south.

During the course of their Spell of Green- evasive maneuvers from the

morial Hospital. Funeral serv-. I - ices will be held Wednesday, 2

their nationality by the diplo-iboro, assisted by the Rev. John p.m., at Holy Temple Church

matic corps license plate num-1 Woodley, pastor of Peoples with Bishop G. B. White offi-bers. The only ones he doesnt Bible Church near Greenville, dating. Burial* will follow in

speak to are the Communist Burial will be in Pinewood Me-1 Brown Hill Cemetery.

Chinese, largely because they | morial Park. j Surviving are her husband

show no friendliness to him. i Mr. Dail, a nave of Pitt Leroy Spell of the home; five

Mrs. Louise

ville, Rt. 1, died Friday night MIGs and SAMs, both A6As are after a brief illness in Pitt Me- believed to have inadvertently

crossed the Chinese border, the Pentagon added.

Many ambassadors have I County, spent most of his life in stopped for long chats with him i Winterville, and was a farmer, and have been invited to his After his retirement in 1958 he

pleasant little bungalow nestled in a shaded kampong (village compound) nearby.

moved to Tarboro and lived there until he returned to Win-

It is probable that one or both of the aircraft were shot down, by MIGs, either by those pursuing them or by Red Chinese aircraft across the border, it continued. Each A6A carried a crew of two. We have no infor-

sons, Leroy Jr., John Wesley,

Willie E., R., dl of mation on the crews.

Greenville and Willia A. of New Haven, Conn.; four daughters,

Mrs. Josephine Murphy, Mrs.

J? of Green-

u.. u.- Estella Hill, New

As his tiny wife presents visi- May, 1967. He was a member tors with tea on the porch, Jackl^^ Sweet Gum Grove Free Will solemnly warns the men, Dont D^Plist Church, touch my wife. He is not ex- Surviving are his wife, the pecting advances, but only cau-1 former Miss Ethel Moye of Win-tioning newcomers of the sons. Thorny E.

em custom that men must not^Da^ and P^l J. Dail of Winter-

touch Moslem women. !^ ^

Cats laze near the radio given j grandchildren,

to him by an American busi-1 |:'''^.^*^8nters, Mrs. Thurston D. i body will remain at Fla-nessman. He checks the time on | Dupton of A^pahoe and ^s. nagan & Parker Funeral Home a watch given him by a Mexi- l^r- funeral hour.

Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Robena Land of New Haven, C!onn.;

One brother, Rev. E.M. Davis of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Naomi Grimes and Mrs. Lillie M. Boyd, both of Greenville; four aunts; four uncles; 14

can ambassador.

Jack, who has been the tmoffi-

boro; 16 grandchildren; a brother, Fate Dail of Fountain; and

Futrell

dal greeter for seven years to'^ sister, Mrs. Ben F. Sutton of KINSTONNelson Futrell Sr., , . .. _ Farmville. ^ j:..1 _x

foreigners passing through Bogor avoids politics.

But he does recall with cer-

Staton

2, of Kinston, died at Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be con

tain self-safisfaction that ousted^ ^ ducted Tuesday, 3 p.m., at the

President Sukarno used to pass Funeral Chapel by

by in his long fimousine without " Hospital after a brief lU- the Rev. R.H. WUUs, Baptist

minister of Kinston.

^ Maplewood

often sees the former dictator

C. E. WHITFIELD

tion with health and civic organizations. The district office is located in Greenville.

Health Careers for North Carolina is a statewide program of the N.C. Hospital Education &

British Hunting Embassy Gunners Fairbanks People

Moving Back Into

LONDON (AP) Police throughout southeast England searched today for three well dressed men in a white car who machine gunned a side entrance of the U.S. Embashy in London and left a note attacking American racial and foreign policies.

The burst of fire at 11:35 p.m. Sunday drilled holes the size of tennis balls in and around the side door of the big concrete and glass building, smashed three glass door panels and punctured lamps on the steps.

slouching in the seat of his jeep. Sukarno recently acknowledged him with a wave.

Jack sums up his philosophy: A million friends are not enough; one enemy many.

Cemetery, Kinston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Stroud Furell and one son, ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Eric Nelson Jr., both of the home;

ahd Dr. Charles McAndrews.

Wreck Said Due Reckless Driving

To increase highway safety, the association recommends that drivers try to understand the psychology of other operators, be aware of motives that influence their own behavior

Roberson Johnson, 87, died Saturday in Robersonville Township Hospital following two weeks of critical illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday, at 4 p.m., at the Robersonville Primitive Baptist Church. Elder W. E. Grimes and Rev. James 0. Haywood will officiate the service.

Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery.

Mental Patient Held In Slaying Of 9 In Family

NORTH BATTLEFORD,

Sask. (AP) A 21-year^)ld

mental patient is being held for the murder of nine members of a farm family who were shot in their home on the edge of Canadas northern wilderness.

The Royal Canadian Mounted I grandchildren; 15 great grand-

Mrs. Johnson is survived by = two daughters, Mrs. G. Jasper James of Robersonville and Mrs. Harry Wicks of Wilmington; one son, Bruce Johnson of Robersonville; one brother, Thomas Roberson of Robersonville; six

one stepson, Roy Brigman of Kinston; one stepdaughter, Mrs. William C. Baker of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Jessie Suggs of Richlands; two brothers, Horace Futrell of Jacksonville and James T. Futrell of Richland; and his father, Tobe Futrell of Richlands.

Mr. Futrell had been employed by the City of Jacksonville for the past 13 years.

Another Clash On Korean Front

SEOUL (AP) - A North Korean ambush below the demilitarized one before dawn Sunday ended with nine soldiers killedthree intruders and six South Koreans. It was the 130th clash along the tense border this year.

Since last October 172 North Koreans have been killed or captured and nearly 80 South Koreans and 15 Americans reported killed.

The shrew mammal.

is the smallest

Flooded Homes

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) (AP)Residents of this flood-scarred ciy moved back to their homes in increasing numbers today, hoping that the receding waters of the Chesa River would uncover no further dead.

Two more victims of the wa-tes that swirled through Fairbanks and downstream Nenana, on the Tenana River into which the Chena flows, were found Sunday, bringing the total known death toll to sevenfour in Fairbanks, one in Nenana and two at Tok.

One of the new victims. Bill Wardzella, 54, was found in the back room of a business house in downtown Fairbanks. The other, an unidentified woman, was discovered floating in the flood-co^^e^ed streets at Nenana.

A native of Greenville, Whit* field was formerly employed with the State Highway Patrol as driver education instructor dt the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. Recently he was service supervisor at J.C. Penney Co. in Greenville. He is a past master of the Masonic Lodge and an elder in the Presbyterian Church.

Cattle Donated To Boys Home

LAKE WACCAMAW Tlifc highlight of the Civitan District meeting held Friday and Satui> day at Boys Home here was tha presentation of $2500 worth of beef cattle to the Home by the Civitan Clubs of N.C. District East. The Greiville Club purchased one calf.

Local Civitans attending the meeting included Norman Hop* kins, Lt. Governor oi Zone Fivef Dr. George Douglas, bead of the committee for Youth Conference and Dr. William Martin, local president.

It was decided that between $6,000 and $7,000 would be ap* propriated for remodeling tte Boys Cottage at Boys Home.

Governor Walter Ck)oper of Duke University conducted the meeting. Others attending in* eluded Glenn Kennerly, vice president; Harvey Newland, governor-elect; and Past Cover* nor Bill Martin.

WARN RED CHINA MOSCOW (AP)-'rhe Soviet government has warned China

it is endangering trade and shipping agreements between the two countries by harassing Soviet ships.

U.S. Air Base is Strike Scene

MANILA (AP) Thousands of Filipino employes went oa strike at the U.S. Air Force! Clark Base today but a bas! spokesman said flights to Viet*' nam were not affected.

The strikers were protesting the dismissal 400 Filipino mess boys.

One out of four residents of Washington State owm a pleasure o'aft of some kind.

famous for good food

CAROLINA GRILL ^

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

AYDEN-Jiramy Brown, 1500 lose their emotional grip. South Lee St., Ayden, was! -

charged with reckless driving Ic

following investigation of a

a.m. mishap Sunday south of! If AfJultrv here, a mile west of N.C.ll on " " * rural paved road 1110. rqME (AP) - Italian courts

Trooper W.L. Whitehead said have been asked to decide the Brown car skidded on a j whether a woman commits curve and traveled down a road-| adultery when she receives arti-side ditch for 100 yards before ficial insemination, coming to a halt ( a North Italian professional

Damage to the vehicle was man, whose name is not yet a

and pull off the road when they 1 Police arrested Victor Ernest

Hoffman Saturday night, four days after the massacre of Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and

set at $2,000.

matter if public record.

Two passengers in the vehicle charged his estranged wife with were reported injured in the adultery after she had a child crash.

seven of their children at their home in Shell Lake. The Petersons 4-year-old daughter hid between the bodies of two of her sisters and escaped.

The young mans mother, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, said in an interview that her son was released July 23 frqm a mental institution in North Battleford. She said he was still under treatment and was to have been readmited to the institution.

Here we come again with a Heigh-?. Heigh-Ho!

THE BIG MOUTH VS. THE BIG MOB!

more than a year after they sep- Body-surfing is the sport of arated. i sea lions in the Galapagos

She contended she had re-1 islands, says the National Deity rurness in celved artificial insemination in|Geographic.

^ , I I 'a Milan clinic which she refused

Swinging London to name until the courts decide

if the act was illegal.

LONDON (AP) - Betty Furness, President Johnsons special assistant on consumer affairs, Sunday described so-called swinging London as a great, beautiful, dignified city.

The 51-year-old formw actress is on a brief honeymoon with television producer Leslie Midgley, whom she married in New York last week.

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