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Considerable cloadiness with tcatttred thnndenhowm to-i|^ and Wednesday.

MSIDC READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page I ECU varsity arrff^ ing

Page 7 Suggests U.S. irt Saigon's mercy Page 10 Obituaries

86th Year NO. 200 associatep press

UNITED fress^b?t^Sional GREENVILLE^ N. C 27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1967

Talk N.C. Airport Funds

airport problems Rep. Nick Galiflanalds D-nc

^ Agency officials on airport fund problems. Prom left are- Ren ^

car Schienbrood. John Stewart and William Cra Trford.^ ^phSo) Gallfianakls. Os-

School Board Tours Plant, Additions

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Sadie Saulter School To

Be Dedicated On Sept. 17

By KIM JORGENSON Reflector Staff Writer

Tbe Greenville City School Board last night focused attention on announcements and ^cisions relating to the opening of school, particularily the new schools and additions, and student policies.

Members of the school board, architects and contractors, made an informal inspec

tion of the new Sadie Saulter School and the South Greenville addition prior to the school board meeting. The Board acted to accept the facilities, subject to state inspection in September. The Board set dedication ceremonies for 3:00 p.m., Sunday, September 17, in the auditorium of Sadie Saulter School. There will be an open house after +he ceremonies.

It was reported that plans for the new Junior High Project are 95 per cent cooiplete, with the bid date pending.

Members of the Board announced that the new Maintenance building will be completed within three weeks. The building will be used in part for food storage, which is presently being stored in Farm-viUe.

School sites were discussed in detail. J. B. Kittrell reported that the realtors had appraised the Bailey property adjacent to C. M. Eppes High School. Kittrell was authorized by the School Board to propose the market value of the realtors estimate or the purchase price.

Raid Costs Ui.

Six Warplanes

FAA Meeting Is Slated Monday

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolinas entire congressional delegation and a representative of state ettomey generals office will be invited to meet next Monday with the Federal Aviation Administration over frozen airport construction funds.

The invitation was announced Monday following a conference with FAA officials which included four of the states 11 congressmen.

The FAA froze airport building funds in Norti Carolina after the State Supreme Court decided three weeks ago that a local governments do not h^ve the power to incur debts or make contracts for an airport unless a referendum is held.

Meeting Monday with the FAA were Reps. Nick Galifianakis, L. H. Fountain, Horace R. Kor-negay and David Henderson, all Democrats. They mged, in a closed door meeting with FAA officials, that the funds be released.

They said the federal money was clearly not covered by the courts decision, and that arrangements could be made to deal with those airports that are covered by the decision.

Galifianakis called the meeting exploratory and announced the conference set for next Monday.

FAA officials met with Nori Carolina Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton last week, and Galifianakis said he is awaiting Brutons recommendation to the governor <m that conference.

Galifianakis said the legal questions of whether the state courts ruling can be appealed

to the U.S. Supreme Court, and whether legislation is necessary also were discussed at the meeting.

Komegay added that he does not believe the decision affects the legal status of the Greensboro-High Point - Winston-Salem Airport or the recent sale of Fairchild Airport at Burlington. He said the legality of the former has been test^ in court, and the sale of the latter did not involve tax monies.

Traffic Toll

Businessman Found Dead In His Car

Big Defense Bill Appears Unthreatened

WASHINGTON (AP) - The largest appropriation in U.S. history, a $70.2 billion defense spending bill swollen by the war in Vietnam, appears headed for passage without significant alteration.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said he was confident the measure would pass unchanged, despite threats by critics of the Vietnam war to seek appropriation cuts in an effort to influence the policy of file administration.

Only a handful of senators have been on hand during two days of debate on the measure, and no such effort has been posted.

Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., said he hoped the measure he is managing would pass the Senate by tonight

Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., had talked of a budget-trimming move aimed at President Johnsons Vietnam policy. But Qark said be will not inropose one.

The bill, $1.4 billion below the level the President proposed. Includes more than $20 blUi(m linked to the Vietnam war.

The debate centered Monday on missile defense and on accounting systems.

A 29-year-old Greenville businessman was found dead this morning in his locked car.

Fire Department rescue men said they were called to the vacant Bright Leaf Motors Company building on North Greene Street about 10:40 a.m.

On arrival, they found Garrett Folger of 945 Shady Lane in his locked car in an alley behind the building.

A hose had been running from the exhaust pipe into a window of the vehicle.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said an employee of ^lUvan OU Company, Ray Holliman discovered the car in the alley and called officers.

Holliman said the cars motor was not running ^rhen he went to the vehicle. However, Holliman said, he pulled a rubber hose running from the vehicles exhaust out of a window.

Kenneth Toler, another Sullivan Oil employee, said he had talked with Folger earlier in the morning.

Toler said Folger had told him he was thinking about purchasing the property.

Conmer E. W. Harvey said investigation of the death is continuing.

Folger was the holder of the local Buick dealership which had been held by his father, Lee A. Folger, for many years. He was a graduate of Woodberry Forest and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of Zata Zi fraternity.

He was marri^ to the forma* Lou Ficklen and had one daughter.

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m today:

KiIled-4

Injured (rural)92 Killed this year999 Injuried to July 1, 196724,938 Injured to Jcly 1, 196724,938 Injured to July 1, 196623,419

HEADS SOVIET SCHOOL

MOSCOW (AP) Professor Bruno Pontecorvo, ttie British scientist who' defected to the Soviet Union with H-bomb secrets in 1950, has been ^ipointed a head of the new Soviet School of Space Physics, Tass reported today.

SAIGON (AP) One of t|e

heaviest attacks of the Vietnam war on the Hanoi-Haiphgng area cost the United States six warplanes Monday, including two jets lost in Red China trying to escape Communist MIGs and surface-to-air missiles, the U.S. Command announced today.

The raids were among the wars costliest for U.S. Air Force and Navy pilots, but the rewards may have been large. Pilots reported plastering two railyards choked wii 170 boxcars and engulfing the Hanoi power plant, 1.1 miles from the center of the North Vietnamese capital, with flames, steam and billowing smoke.

Communist broadca sts claimed eight American planes were shot down, five of them in attacks on Hanoi.. The ground war in South Vietnam flamed up with a battle just below the demilitarized zone in which 109 Communists were reported killed and with other sharp actions which the U.S. CJommand said cost the oiemy 153 dead.

The command reported seven

Americans killed and 51 wounded.

U.S. headquarters also reported the downing of two U.S. jets in South Vietnam in the past 24 hours due to unknown causes.

The loss of tie six planes in the North raised to 653 the number of U.S. combat planes reported downed in the war against North Vietnam.

While a U.S. spokesman declined to say that the raids Monday were heavier than any previously, he said they probably included more aircraft on major targets.

The big majority of targets were around ihe Hanoi Haiphong area and the northeast rail line leading to Red China which is believed to carry mudi of the small arms and ammunition for the Communist forces in South Vietnam.

This is also the area of the greatest Communist defenses, and the number of SAM missiles fired at American planes Monday apparently equaled or surpassed any previous barrages.

Big Eastern Belt Opening Anticipated

In a discussion of the relocation of Wahl - Cbates School, the Baord moved to ask fw an extension on t h e

The announcement that all athletes in senior varsity sports are covered to some extent with insurance, but there are limitations to t h e coverage. The insurance company cannot be obligated for amounts beyond the insurance policy. The Board acted to make available to varsity athletes a notice to parents concerning the limited coverage, to be signed by the parents and rturned to the school fil-

Tour Displays Impact By FHA Loans On Varied Areas

RALEIGH (AP) - A record opening day and season average is predicted for North Carolina Eastern Belt markets beginning flue-cured tobacco sales Thursday.

The price outlook has never been better, said John H. CJjTUs, tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. He predicted Monday that the opening day average would top $69 per hundred pounds.

On opening day last year the Eastern belt sold 9,430,000 pounds for a record average of $68.10. Sales for the season totded 348,629,000 pounds which brought growers an average of $68.33 per hundred pounds.

Eastern Belt markets are at ^oskie, Qinton, Dunn, Farm-ville, (Joldsboro, Greenville, Kinston, Robersonville, Rocky Mount, Smithfield, Tarboro, Wallace, Washington, Wendell, Williamston, Wilson and Windsor.

The Eastern Belt has a good, useable smoking crop, the best in years, said Cyrus. Most of the growers have let the tobacco ripen in the fiel^. The demand will continue to be strong for thoroughly ripened smoking tobacco.

Cyriw estimated that fully two-thirds of the Eastern Belt crop will have been harvested by the time sales l^gin. He predicted opening day offerings will consist mostly of primings and lugs.

A few areas in the East have had excessive amounts of rain, he said, but no appreciable damage. In fact, I suspect that the rains may have helped growers more than hurt them. It made the crop a little thinner and more on the smoking leaf type.

lease. Sincet he project con-lease. Since the project con-ty. Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, announced that he is making a special effort to perpetuate and solidify the relationship between city schools and the University.

es.

The petition for annexation previously approved by the city and county has received state school board approval. Now the annexed land is (rf-ficially part of the dty school district.

The announcement that C. M. Eppes and J. H. Rose High Schools are in their pre-seasoning football conditioning program.

The announcement that swimming will be a part of the regular athletic program. Matches have already been lined up although they wiU require much time and travel.

'The Board discussed the insurance program of the present facilities. The blanket policy is being re - worked. The Board acted to proceed as fast as possible with the reprogramming of insurance on school facilities, stressing replacement value for facilities, rather than actual value.

Dr. Cleetwoods announcement that the Board had received approval from J. M. Johnson in Raleigh, for the ESEA Title I project entitled Educational Awakening to be implemented in the 1968 summer session.

A change in school scheduling will he in effect this fall. The tardy bell will be at 8:30 a.m. instead of last years 8:40 a.m. deadline.

In a discussion cwiceming the Health, Education, and Welfare Department, Dr. Cleetwood announced that since the last regular meeting, I have received recommendations from John Hqpe, Director of Region HI, of the Equal Education^ Opportunities Program of HEW. Our board met in special sessioi and responded to the recommendations. We are now awaiting his reply.

Other action taken by the City School Board included:

A solidifying of school policies will begin this fall with each Board meeting. Principals will describe in the school handboncs the procedure for making school policies. The Board will review such policies as summer school, diplomas, absenteeism, and the status of married students and adopt new regulation w h e re necessary.

Mrs. Robert Kittrell was welcomed as a new member to the School Board as she was attending her first meeting.

Four Persons Die In Chothom Plane Wreck

U.S. Soldier Is Killed In North Korean Attack

Set Free After New Trial Plea

: -f" H"W. Dlwclor for WA and Congrostmon Waltor Jonas look ovor tobceo hsrvostor purchatod wWi an FHA ban.

Congressman Walter Jones, fanners purchase farm equip-area newsmen and officials of ment.

KINSTON, N. C. (AP)-Char-Ue Hudnutt, serving life in prison on a burglary charge, asked for a new trial on a claim that he was not represented by counsel at his trial in 1941.

Instead, the 59-yeo-old Negro was freed.

Solicitor Walter Britt said records do not indicate whether Hudnutt had a lawyer at his trial. He and Lenoir Superior Court Judge Albert W. Cooper then decided against further prosecution.

the Farmers Home Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture visited six individuals or cooperative ventures yesterday on a tour to give officials a better understanding of what the FHA can do in the way of lending money to small farmers, business men and low income families in rural areas.

The Fanners Home Administration can provide loans to flt many different typoi of needs from building new homes and improving old homes to meet minimum health and safety standards, to helping individuals purchase businesses or aid

Members of the tour yesterday viewed one of about 40 homes in Winterville where FHA loans enabled the residents to install indoor plumbing facilities.

The tour also visited a beauty

areas to persons who have limited incomes and who cannot secure credit elsewhere.

Loans, he said, can be made to farmers to finance current farm needs as well as purchase equipment or help finance small businesses.

The loans, Bailey esqslained,

SEOUL (AP) An American soldier was killed today and another was wounded in the third North Korean attack in as many days on the border between North and South Korea, the U.N. Command announced.

The two GIs were riding in a truck that was blown up by a land mine near the truce village of Panmunjon, 25 miles north of Seoul. The U.S. Army said a ^oup of North Koreans then fired on the disabled vehicle.

An 8th Army spokesman said that one soldier died from injuries from the mine explosion but he did not specify whether the wounded man was hit by gunfire.

A second American truck struck a mine an hour and 20 minutes later in the same area but there were no casualties.

BONLEE, N. C. (AP) - A small plane, its engine sputtering as the pilot grimed his way through a light rain, crashed near this Chatham County community Monday night carrying four persons to their death.

Chatham Sheriff C. A. Sim-mois identified the dead as John W. Luther, 41, and his wife, Mary Holleman Luther, 40, of Rt. 2, Apex; Calvin Holder, 32, Raleigh, and Joe Daniel Mills, 47, of near Apex.

Luther, who operated an air strip three miles west of Apex, was pilot of the plane and apparently was heading fw his strip at the time of the crash.

The party, which had been to Houston, Tex., to see a baseball game, left Charlotte around 8 p.m. and crashed around 9:15 p.m. in woods about a mile west of Bonlee, which is about six miles south of Siler City.

A large teddy bear found lying near the crash caused rescue workers to fear for a while that a child was about the plane. However, the flight plan indicated only the four adults were

aboard.

Mrs. G(n*d(i White, a witnesa to the crash, said she was lying in bed when she heard the plane. She said she first ttiought it was a truck going down Highway 421 which is nearby.

She said she soon realized it was an airplane and notlcal its engine war cutting on and off. She ran to the front door and it sounded like the plane was confing down on the house. She said she looked up and saw the plane diving with its lights still on.

Mrs. White said the plana barely cleared some telephone wires and then smashed into a tree shearing off its wings. She said the fuselage traveled anoth* er % feet before it crashed into a wooded area, about 100 feet from the Bonlee-Bennett highway.

Mrs. White said a neighbor, Patsy Jordan, backed her car out of the drive seconds before the crash. She theorized that the pilot may have seen the car lights and was attempting to land on the highway.

City Board Re vises Its School Schedule

s^p in Wmterville and a shoe,are intended to help the bor-sbop in Grifton. FHA loans fin- rower raise his standard of liv-an^ both of those operatiois. ing or to increase his income.

The party also viewed a tobacco harvester purchased Ity three farmers In the Route 1, Aydeo area, with the aid of an FHA loan.

During the 1968-67 fiscal year, FHA in Pitt loaned out more than $4,112,000.

Collections <hi FHA loans run 99 per cent, the Pitt supervisor

Paul W. Bailey, county super- pointed out. He added that in visor in Pitt for FHA. said the Pitt, FHA has coUected 11% ^iculture Department agency, times more interest than money is able to lend ^oney in rural I lost on uncollectable amounts.

Rainmakers May Be Held Liable

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -1 The Pennsylvania House of Representatives has approved a bill that could hold rainmakers liable for damages caused too much or too little rain.

The WU approved Monday requires that commercial cloud seeders be licensed and post at least $100,000 bond.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood announced today that a revised schedule has been worked out for the first days of school. The schedule is as follows: *

August 30 is the first half-day for all city school students. All students will report to their schools at 8:30 a.m. Elementary students (grades 1-6) will be dismissed at 10:30 a.m. Grades 7-12 will be dismissed at 11:45 a.m. No lunches will be served that day. School buses will nm. Buses will pick all children up for the 8:30 a.m. class but they will not return them until the secondary grades (7-12) are dismissed at 11:45 a.m.

August 31 is the first full sdhool day. The day begins at 8:30 a.m. First graders will be disnnissed at 12:30 p.m. through Friday, September 15. On Septembo* 18, first graders will be dismissed with the second graders at 2:30 p.m. for the rest of the school term. Second graders will be dismissed at 2:30 p.m. each day all year. Grades three thrmigh six will be dismissed at 3:10 p.m. Grades seven through twelve will be dismissed at 3:15 p.m.

Dr. Cleetwood added that all student lunches will be 30 cents. All staff lunches wUl be 40 cents. Extra milk for students w I ^ 4 cents per half pint Extra milk for staff members will 10 cents per half pint ^

2-.Th Daily Rtflacfer, GraanvllTa, N. C.-Tuatday, August 22, 1967

News From Robersonville

IfaccleS'

Rober-

Miss Joyce Fulchw left Sun- The Rev. Cecil of day for Japan. She will teach field spent Monday music in the Air Force Depend- sonville. ents Schools near Tokyo. Irvin Keel, who is on the to-

Mrs, James Burnett from At- bacco market in Loris, Ga., lafita Beach, Fla., is visitingthe weekend with his her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i daughter, Mary Ann.

Claude J. Smith. Sunday she at-| and Mrs. Jesse Bullock tended the wedding of her sister,recently spent several days Miks Claudia Smith. |days with their son-in-law, dau-

Mrs. Bobby Mobiey and family, Mr. and Mrs.

ghter, Lynn spent last week I OBrien, at Atlantic

with her husband, who is on Wayne Bullock, who ra

the Georgia tobacco market, cently returned home from Viet-Mrs. Scmmie James ot Vir-'^^* also visited his sister, ginia arrived here Wednesday 0 rien and family,

to,accompany her mother - iii-l ^d Mrs. Rudolph Taylor law, Mrs. J. H. James, and "^d Ricky,

Mrs. Levi Creecy to Pungo'f Maitland, Fla., are visiting Beach for a visit. They left here his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R Thursday noon. Elliott Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnhill, Debbie and Jarrett were in ^ Norfolk one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wool-; and of Yorktown, Va., are visiting his sister, Martha, .and their mother, Mrs. Ottis Wool-

ard, who returned from a six-week European tour on Friday.

and Mrs. Wayland Wilson . of'Windsor were the Sunday . dianer guests of Mrs. Haywood

WHson.

I The Rev. Ralph E. Ferguson

of Winston-Salem was the week-I end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Walter : Elliott Ward.

Mrs. Lola House spent last : week in Richmond visiting her

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. James Emery and ^ children Lola Mae, Jimmy and Janet.

; Seamon and Mrs. Linwood . Bunting of Norfolk ^ent several days with is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bunting.

. Frank Ruu has returned to

Ms home in EUzabifthtown ' after spending the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Tho-

mas and family.

recently spit several weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Brown of Robersonville and her father and mother in Williamston.

"Hiey left Smiday for Oains-ville, Fla., where he will be an instructor in the science department of the university there.

Mrs. Sue Mauldin is the guest of her nephew, John Phillips, and Mrs. PhiRips of Lexington.

Miss Mary Ann Keel returned home last we6k after a nine-day visit with her uncle and

Forest Fires In Dry Northwest

BOISE, Idaho (AP) Vast I day night. In Oregon, more

Court Confused, Too

forest land areas of Idaho, Oregon, Montana and British Columbia were aflame today as firefighters sought to overcome manpower shortages; hot, dry weather, and a threat of lightning storms in the Northwest.

More than 400 new fires were reported Monday in the region. Washington State officials said the forest fire threat there was the worst in history.

Spokesmen for the U.S. Fwest

'Similar Work' For Policeman; Turns Minister

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Alter five years on the Wichita police force, Joe Howe has resigned to become a student at Ozark Bible College, Joplin, Mo., and he said Monday he believes his work as a minister and as a policeman will be similar.

Howe, 36, a deacon at River-lawn Christian Church, said, Nobody can be a successful police officer without having feeling of compassion for his fellow man.

You run the gamut of life as a police officer, he said in explaining why he thought it should aid him in his new career. You see life begin and end and it gives you a pretty broad experience to draw on.

Gilbert Quigley, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Horace Quigley, of Angier recently returned from Georgia and spent one day with his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie James, before leaving for his new assignment in Korea.

Mrs. Arvestus Long and Mrs. Benny Haislip were in Raleigh Monday.

Mrs. Ruth Dunn and daughter, Mrs. Harry West, both of Raleigh accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting and Miss Betsy Bunting of RobersonviUe to Philadelphia, Pa., where they spent several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown

aunt, Mr and Mrs. Pete John-i service regional office in Og-son, in (^arleston, S. C. den, Utah, said exact estimates

Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor attended the district meeting of the Fields Enterprises held in

Rocky Mount Monday. The Rev. and Mrs.

Roberson returned to Aiken, S. C., Friday after spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson.

Mrs. Ruth Matthews of Raleigh spent a fourthnight with her sister Mrs. J. Clayton Keel, and her daughter, Miss Sue Burroughs Keel.

on the number and size of the fires are impossible.

We dont have enough men Uo cover all the fires, Richard Carlton stauber, Forest Service infor-

Sanders Joins Central Office

Freager R. Sanders Jr., a teacher at C.M. Eppes High School for the past 12 years, has joined the central office staff of the Greenville 0ty Schools as co-ordinator of Audio-Visual Services.

Dr. C. C. Geetwood, superintendent, in announcing Sanders appointment, indicated that he would fill a much needed position within the school systenL Sanders duties will take him into each of the nine local schools to assist the principals and teachers in more fully utilizing the audio-visual equipment and materials available to them.

Sanders will also plan and direct in-service workshops on the technique of presentation of audio-visual materials, and in the production and availability of materials.

A graduate of William Penn High School in High Point, Sanders received his B.S. degree from Winston-Salem State College and his Master of Science degree in Education at Indiana

Cleefwood Lisfs SubsfHufes

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood announced to the City Board of Educa-1 while

University.

Sanders, his wife, Gladys, and their three children make their home at 1709 Battle Drive, Greenville.

Mmy

City

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

f th

Judge Cbarles H. Whedb e e |

disposed of the following cases | Rudolpn H. ScMller, Itoi Johnston

P/Ml,.* I Si- i rriov, nol prwied;

in Municipal Recorder a Court erwm Lint*, N*9ro, 433 Third Aug. 17: ><c**dln9 taf* sped, pay cott;

Jamaa La* Srown, Nagre, Greenville,

tim last night the list of substitute teachers to be approved for this fall. Cleetwood indicated that other substitute teachers should be encouraged to sign up, as the board must approve the teachers before they can be called to work a day. Geetwood reminds substitute teachers of the raise from |10 to |15 a day. He urges teachers to sign applications soon, to they may be approved and ready for work when called.

Substitute teachers for 1967-68 include thus far the following:

Mrs. J.G. Blount, junior high subjects; Mrs. Don Calloway, elementary; Mrs. Margaret L. Geetwood, Home Ec. and Science; Doris P. Cox, seventh and eighth grade English; Grace Louise Ewell, high school Spanish and English; Mrs. Mary S. Forrest, elementary or junior high history and English; Mrs. Donald B. Freeman, elementary grades and high school home economics James W. Grimes, seventh and eighth history, math, science, and English; Mrs. Charles S. Lanier, elementary grades; Mrs. Geraldine Mitchell, fourth through twelfth grades; Jean Myrick, seventh grade; Mrs. Brenda Oils, primary; Sharon P. Simpson, elementary and

mation officer, said. Weve been tryiirg to fight the big ones and then on to the others as we can.

He said the Forest Service, state and volunteer groups hoped to muster enough manpower today to control all but the most minor blazes. No fatalities have been reported.

A major blaze southwest of the small north Idaho community of Peck mushroomed out of control. More than four square miles of tinder-dry-trees and grass had been blackened Monday night.

About 70 other smaller fires were burning in north Idaho, southern Idaho firefigh

ters attempted to choke off the largest of 80 blazes. Hardest hit were Payett and Salmon National forests. More than 250 new fires have hit Idaho since Sun-

than 1,000 men faced blazes racing over 25,000 acres. The larg-est was a 14,000-acre fire on Bureau of Land Management property south of Burns. Three ranch houses were desb'oyed in an 8,000-acre fire southwest of The Dalles in central Oregon near the Washington border.

With more than 18,000-acres of Canadian timberland on fire, British Columbia faced possible labor problems. Walter Allen, president of an International Woodworkers of America local, said the union is inv^tigating complaints of meals, hiring methods, hours and other conditions in the section where a 6,000-acre blaze is raging on Vancouver island.

Another 7,000 acres of British Columbia forests were burning out of c(Hitrol in the Dawson Creek area at Portage Mountain. More than 1,300 men were reported fighting the Canadian fires.

About 150 new fires had been reported in Montana, where blazes have broken out at an average of 15 per day since June. Hardest hit has been Glacier National Park where 5,000 acres have been blackened by two blazes.

The U.S. Weather Bureau put out a red flag alert Monday.

This was termed the worst kind of firefighting weather possible. Many of the lightning storms which hit Sunday were ^ storms-setting fires but giving no rain to the parched i areas.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I was out at my fathers car the other day when I saw a paperback book on the floor, face down. I picked it up without looking at the front, and started reading it. It was FILTHY!

I was doing an errand for my father at the time. I went back into the house as if nothing happened.

Abby, I cant look at my fattier without almost hating him.

I -Aih

Should I tell my mother? I have with your views, but ttiis is too

tried to reason with myself, but it doesnt work. What should, I do? You are the only one I can turn to. Please answer soon as Ive worried myself nearly sick.

WORRIED GIRL DEAR WORRIED: You dont say how old you are, but from your handwriting I would guess your age to be about 12 or 13.

First, let me explain that just because you judge a book to be filthy, doesnt necessarily mean that it Is. Even the Supreme court cannot agree on that. (By some standards, parts of t h e Bible can be considered filthy.)

Dont tell your mother. Dont hate your father. And remember that just as one swallow doesnt make a summer, neither does one book reflect ones morale standards or literary taste.

DEAR ABBY: Usually I agree

much! I quote you, Dear Abby: A wife is responsible br keeping her husbands clothes in shape.

This is absolutely Victorian. If he isnt helpless why cant he keep his own clothes in shape?

Perhaps if the man had been taught to do things for himself as a boy, instead of looking to his mother for valet service, the problem wouldnt be present in his adult life.

The only service a wife or mother OWES, are those services the family cannot perform for themselves. Anything else she does is a gift of love, not a responsibility.

BUSY, TOO DEAR BUSY: I cant think of ANYTHD^G a family cannot do for themselves if they have to (witness, m 01 h e rless homes.) All right, let me put It this way, A wife - as a gift of lov -

Politicos In S. Vietnam Adopt Variety Of Symbols

New Counselors, Teachers Approved

Bv EDWIN Q. WHITE

SAIGON (AP) - Uke politicians everywhere, South Vietnams candidates have adopted symbols that uphold the highest

were approved by the Greenville City School Board last night to round out the teachers list for fall term.

I Mrs. Nancy T. Landsperger

in -Pity and iustic,. the counJ^ ^ ^^ia.

try pacified and happmess for Greenville School.

New counselors and teachers Barbara Earley, sixth grade

Elmhurst SchoolMrs. Nancy A. Beardsworth,

everyone.

Selection of the buffalo as an

Mrs. Ann Wicker Harrison will work with the exceptionally tal-

fifth grade; and Mrs. Joyce T. Costrfer, sixth grade.

Eppes High SchoolMrs. Sophie Burkhimer, art; and Mrs. Kikuye Sasaki, physical educa-

should keep her huabandi clothes in shape.

DEAR ABBY: A most heartbreaking incident has occurred in my life and I am puzzled as to the right thing for me to do. My son and his wife have separated. They have one child. And unlike most stories you hear about mothers-in-kiw, I w a s very fond of my daughter-in-law and she of me.

Inasmuch as her parents lived out of state, I always took care of my little grandbon oa those occasions when my daughter-in-law wanted a free afternoon. Naturally, I love this child deeply.

Would it be right for me to let her know that I shall continue to help her in this way whenever she needs me? Of course I would not speak of her troubles with my son, nor would I take sides. I have been advised to steer clear of her entirely. What do you say?

PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: Feeling as you do, I see no reason why you should not make the offer.

Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, California. For a personal reply, enclose a - addre

idressed enve-

election symbol by two slates jented children at Elmhurst and

ideals and promise something charges from one as a guidance counselor

side of unfair campaign tactics. Fraeeer Sanders has bt

for everyone.

Posters calling for the election of Nguyen Van Thieu and Nguyen Cao Ky, heads of the present military government and favorites in the Sept. 3 balloting, bear an outline map of South Vietnam and the national falg. Put together, this is supposed to symbolize nation-building, democracy and social improvement.

The symbol of the leading civilian ticket, made up of Tran Van Huong and Mai Tho Truy-en, is a sower of rice seed. This is said to represent a call for

restoration of national order, ef-high school literature and bio-1 forts to bring peace and bu'ld logy; and Mrs. Ruby L. Julian,!an equal and bright society. seventh through twelfth grade Other election symbols in-

math.

Former Diplomat Is Beaten, Robbed

dude a white dove for unity, prosperity and peace; a torch for democracy and respect of national laws; a white lotus and a black incense burner, mean-

campalgn The squabble died out when it was decided that the animals were of different types. The symbols themselves play an important role in the voting, especially in rural areas where many people cant read.

Posters with the ticket symbols started going up when the campaign period began Aug. 3. In Saigon almost every available inch of wall, fence and doorway display space is plastered with them.

Fraeger Sanders has been appointed as co-ordinator of Audio-Visual Services.

Other newly appointed teachers include:

Sadie Saulter School Mrs.

Wanted To See

tion.

Rose High SchoolMrs. Jean A. Brindle, math; and Miss Anne W. Nelson, English.

South Greenville SchoolMrs. Rosa L. Smith, fifth grade.

Junior High SchoolMrs. Betty Scoopmire, part time physical education; Clarence M. Harris Jr., part time physical education; and William A. Parrish, social studies and eighth grade.

stamped, self lope.

FOR ABBY'S NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEENAGERS WANT TO KNOW SEND 11.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS

Bring your prescrlptloD

Race Track, And |'indian' With A Drive-In AAovie Cockney Accent

to:

NEW YORK (AP) A super-

NEW YORK (AP)-The pale-

Churches To Eye Economic Plan

worttileei check, fall to comply, 30 deve fall end roaee to run concurrently with another cate, or pay amount of check and east; Praaklng and entarlne and larceny other than buralariously, fall to comply, 0 month! |ail and roadi, not harm, meleet or threaten Marceitui Anderaon or pay damas** and cost;

Abram Cobb, Neoro, 117 Boyd Ave., larceny, callad and failed to appear, aaplat itaued;

Jamaa A. Tyaon, Negro, 1300 Clerk t., drunk, nol prot with leave;

Willie J. Perkins, Negro, New York, N.Y., fall to tee safe move, pay cotti

Robart L^t Ooiler, Nagro, 1*1* Nor-cott Circle, exceeding tefe tpeed, pay

coat;

tensuel Jackson McHorney, Waihing-ton, improper mufflers, pay cost;

jamet Arthur Sutton, Kintton, fall to I men reduce tpeed, verdict not guilty;

Louit* Harris Koronets, Rich m o n d,

Va., fall to yield, verdKf' not guilty;

Elmo Carlo Tavatto, 100) River Dr., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Deborah Lynn Dunbar, C. 10th St., fall to see safe move, verdict not guilty;

Burnit Korntgay, Negro, Simpton, affray, 30 dayt (all and roads, suspended

WASHINGTON (AP) - James W. RJidleberger, former U.S. Ambassador to Yugoslavia, Greece and Austria, was beaten and robbed of $120 in front of his apartment building Monday night.

Police said Rlddleberger was struck in the face by one of four who accosted him about 9:20 p.m. The men fled with his wallet.

Riddlebergw, 62, was treated at Washington Hospital Center and released.

Lllll* Herdy Mercer, Negro, 030-A i

Bmh ti Alt n nn w atnn iIm mw coooition thtf 0# pev foT Dr. Dawson

St., fon to stop for stop sign, pay (,5^ p,y Hospllal $3.75, pay 525 cost

uvinim jnt deducted, not harm, molest or threefen

probation tor

Dr, fill to give proper signal, nol pros-; years In addition to regular terms

cilvin Gurganus, W College View ZyT'"'

Apts., worthless check, 36 devs (all and cilfton . RInes, Negro, 607 Pord If

assault with deadly weapon, combined

roads, suspended on condition that pay cost, pay amount of check;

Willie Ray Williams, 1303-B Cotanch*

weapon.

with another case; affray, 30 days (ail and roads, suspended on condition that

Traffic Signs Are Souvenirs

NEW YORK (AP) - Traille Commissioner Henry A. Barnes blames souvenir hunters for a missing traffic sign taken from Washington Square Park in Greenwich Village.

Its probably hanging around with a Picasso in some Villagers studio, he said.

The sign reading To Broad way and South was erected to indicate a new traffic pattern around the park. Bamei said a

IRAKLION, Crete (AP) The Vatican and the 223 churches of the World Council of Churches will soon receive a plan for a joint program of economic development, the first of its kind since the drive for church unity began.

"We do expect to be in a position to spend money together within the calendar year 1968 if the recommendations are accepted, the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, general secretary of the world council, told a news conference Monday.

Florence, or Firenze, Italy, derived its name from the Latin florentia, w flowerly.

market, a drive-in theater and|[ce arrived in buckskin and a race track were the three! declared in her Cock-

things the Soviet premiers 1"^ accent: Im supposed to be

daughter most wanted to see ini^

the United States. I was Twiggy and Britains

FTIClAiet. Nm.

ORECNVIUJ

503 Evans St. Phone 7S2-717]

So writes Mrs. Richard J. mannequin was once

Hughes, wife of the New Jersey invading U.S. soil to do

governor, who entertained Lud- some modeling.___

mila Gvishiani, daughter of Pre- '

mier Alexei N. Kosygin, during

Other Offkca la

Raleigh, Greensbore, Charlott*

the Glassboro, N.J., summit talks last June. Mrs. Hughes, in a McCalls magazine article, said she invited Mrs. Gvishiani to come back with her husband and childrenincognitoso they could see the things she had missed.

Mrs. Gvishiani, who was a luncheon guest of the Hughes family at their beach house, said that because of fear of crowds she had not been able to see the three things she most wanted to see, Mrs. Hughes wrote.

Americans consume 18.4 quarts of ice cream per capita new one Is being made and wiU per year. be set in concrete.

St., fall to stop for stop sign, P**y*r,h* m* for hoiDltai *3'7S 'aav for * Dawson ; y Vs' cos^ deduct^'

' SyMa Bain EvereH, Rt. 6, Box 373,1 I^Jrni*.?' on' JjZi/ton Sr'"'5

^Lukr'B*sf**^MKo' 1407 cStoiiial Ava r**''* fegular terms the

.p^in9, 'aye^foV

*^essie^6^?r* 1ft* Charlie Moore, Negro, 1114 Clait St.,

^n.17 Sunse

sS;. Si

'"wimam*^'^''Wallace, Negro, 1007 Van s4dnS ^ater ludOmlnt rontH'

Nortwick St., non support, prosecution u^0n'pa^ent of the' cosT ed.udged frivitous and malicious, prose- jimmy Brown Neoro Rt Rni,

'raU'Tnorr*11or^i'urtn s, I ^hTbr^kYrS o'l S;NrinS fniV tT stoi^' .Mft emended to break-

,udpment?ontrued^^'^;^^^^^^^^^ " ' ?rgr,'5ou^r7erdTt

She by Jeen Barber, 16M Mvrtt. Av*., st""",*' to "-"U'^ve

ep^eding, prayer Mr iudgment continued

Negro, Rf, A |S''api^^?a1ia?lSedr''*

r. i.cp,;?"'''"' j5TvX Sion,

mp^ otnpf ptsypr fpr udynfnf contkv* Vtnc#nf J Ojiiia ai

ue-l Of) payment of the cost, sobina, taw u ^ '

Oavia Henry Rosi, Washington, w

ng. prayer for judgment en paymant of the cost;

Rranclsco t d w e r d Martins,

Odntlnuad

Charlo* mi

St.,

ifii

IWtl

judgment continued on payment of me

COit;

yieia. prever for 1 tight, py test.

Edwin Carl Crawford Jr., Rf, f, 105, Greenville, fall te stop for

Bex

red

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Batten-House Vows Saic . .n Ceremony On Sunday

fli* Datiy Rallter, Graanvifla, N. C.~Tuesday, August 22, 19679

' AYDEN - Miss Trillia Gail House became the bride of Donald Raybon Batten on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in a ceremony at the Ayden Free WUl Baptist Church.

The Rev. Kemery Ard officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presrat-ed by Thomas Manning, organ ist, and Miss Rebecca Wade, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Lewis Padley of Ayden and Edward Fran k 1 i n House of Greenville. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Whitford of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Pres ton Batten of Wendell.

The church was decorated with standing white candelbra with lighted cathedral tap e r s. Floor baskets of white mums and gladioli flanked the altar. Bridal palms formed the background The couple knelt for their vows on a white prie dieu

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza with a

scoop neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points. The sleeves and skirt front were ap-pliqued with lace and rows of ruffles accented ie back of the skirt whidi extended into a chapel train. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the toide-groom.

Her fingertip veil of illusion I was attached to a crown of seed I pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Frenched mums and pink sweetheart ros-|es tied with streamers of satin ^and tulle.

I Miss Janet Ann Edwards of j Ayden was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Stephen Cox of Grifton.

Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Carol Fort of Waycross, Ga., cousin of the bride, Miss Pamela Odham of Grifton, Mrs. R-chard Holley of Raleigh, Mrs. James Donald Jackson of Greenville, Mrs. Harry Taylor of Aiken, S. C., and Mrs Raymond W. McKenize of Lagrange.

The attendants wore full length gowns of deep rose otto-

MRS. DONALD RAYBON BAHEN

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

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 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 Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonjmious Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRH)AY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

Glitters afoot for fall. It comes in layers of glitter applied to shoe materials. The firm which developed the finish says several layers of silvery metallics are applied, and its a first for the shoe industry.

(Nailhead Creations, Inc., New York).

man styled In an A - line design with a scoop neckline. The gowns featured a square - cut back with small bows marking the attachment of a full l^fli floating panel. Tiiey wore

matching headpieces and carried bouquets of dirysanthe-mums in shades of pink and rose tied with matching streamers.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were James Preston Batten Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bride

groom, Joseph Lewis Padley HI of Ayden, stepbrother of the bride, Joel Pippin of Wendell, cousin of the bridegroom, Harold Joe Petterson of Charleston, S. C., and Paul White of Wendell.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Padley wore a pink crepe sheath with a matching lace overblouse and accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The bridegrooms mother selected an aqua dress with a bodice of woven ribbon with a chiffon skirt. She wore a corsage of pink roses.

For a wedding trip to t h e S'"-'' Carolina coast, the bride .d into a linen (fress fea--ig a yellow bodice with an A-line skirt of pastel shades of blue, yeHow and pink.

The couple will reside in Fu quay - Varina.

The bride attended A y d e n j schools and graduated f r o m i East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Wend e 11 school and is a graduate of Carolina Military Academy. He is planning to continue his education at Campbell College. The bride will teach in the Fuquay-Varina school system.

Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Ayden Community Building, given by the brides parents.

Guests were directed to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Dallas G. Whitford of Greenville.

Presiding at tee toides table were Mrs. William Oirtis Lee, Mrs. Edgar Padley and Mrs. John Watson. Junior hosts were Bill and Greg Lee and Gil Whitford.

Miss Rachel Raybon i'esided at file guest register. Good-byes were said to Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and Mrs. Addie J. Moye. After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal Saturday night, the Batten-House wedding party, out - of - town guests and relatives were entertained at an after - rehearsal party.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas G. Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lee and Mr. and Nh-s. Carroll D. Whitford.

After the three - tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom, the cake was I served by Mrs. J. L. Padley, mother of the bride, and Mrs. J. P. Batten, mother of the' bridegroom, poured punch. i Bill and Greg Lee and G i 1 Whitford assisted in serving. Pre-Rehearsal Dinner Miss Trillis House and Donald, Batten were honored at a pre-| rehearsal dinner Saturday night at the Greenville Elk Lodge.

The event was given by E. Frank House, father of the bride.

Miss House was entertained i Saturday at the Silo Restaurant at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. Stephen Cox, Mrs. Raymond W. MacKenzie and Mrs. Richard Holley.

The bride - elect and oride-groom - elect were entertained at a dinner party at Ballentines in Raleigh.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr and Mrs. L. C. Liles, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Horton and Mr and Mrs B 0. Roberston.

Happiness

Getting Her Back-to-School with

Children's Fashions

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PITT PIAZA

OPEN MON. . THURS. - FRI. - SAT. NIGHTS

Miss Betsey Price Weds Phillip L. Savage Sunday

HIGH POINT The marriage of Miss Betsey Jean Price and Hiillip Lane &vage was solemnized Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the St. Marys Episcopal Oiurch.

The Rev. William Penn Price, father of the bride, officiated at the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., min-ist* of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Penn Price of High Point. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Adrian Savage of Rt 2, Greenville and the late Mr. Savage.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Randolph Price of High Point. She wore a formal gown of ivory satin designed with three-quarter length sleeves and a cathedral length train. The dress featured an accent bow at the waist and tiny self - covered buttons down the back. Her headpiece was a full length veil of ivory Brussels lace.

Miss Alice Margaret Price of High Point, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Tully Crockett of High Point and Miss Judith Thompkins Fletcher of Chapel Hill.

The attendants wore full length empire styled dresses of nub doeskin.

Joseph P. Gaston Jr. served as best man. Ushers were Charles Ammon of Chapel Hill, Don-sie Buesse of Thomasville, Da

vid Blander of Tecumseh, Mich., and Dalton Owens <rf Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina

'at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is presently a second year student at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry.

The couple will reside at 109-C Sue Ann Court, Carrboro.

A reception was held immediately following the cerem o n y in the Parish House of the church.

Personals

will be on temporary leave from her position in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington, D.C., to the State Department for a special project for a two-month period.

While in southeast Asia, Mrs. Kennedy will visit her husband. Major Kennedy, who is executive officer, 713 Air Force in Thailand.

Mrs. Raymound Cox is a pa- if you find a cookie dough is Bent in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.

Mrs. Marjorie Mumford, of ^hill the dough thor-

2313 College View Apts., is a oughtly before trying to work surgical patient in Pitt Memorial with it.

Hospital. . -----

MRS. PHILLIP LANE SAVAGE

Mrs. Kenneth H. Kennedy spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. E, Collins Sr., before departing Monday for Saigon, Vietnam. Mrs. Kennedy

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Engagement Announced

MISS GLENDA JEAN DAIL ... is the daughter of Mr. Elmer Ray Dail of Ayden and the late Mrs. Gladys Dail, who announces her engagement to \Malter Rockwell Hinnant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinnant of Maury. The wdding will take place Sept. 24.

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Tuesday, August 22, 1967

Cant E::psct It To 'Just Happen

Our section of Kastern North Carolina may well miss a goiuen opporuinuy ii it does not make some effoit to interest the leauership of the Norfolk Tidewater area in seeking an interstate highway connection to the south.

As we have advocated previously, this interstate limited access road should follow the present route of U.S. 13 to tie in with 1-95 in the Fayette-ville-Lumberton area.

It is almost unthinkable that a populous zone such as the Tidewater area does not have an interstate route leading to the south. This is all the more true since the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-tunnel has been completed, opening a direct route from the north.

An interstate route along U.S. 13 would take traff'c to 1-95 and on its way to Florida.

Eventually, we believe, U.S. 17 will be four laned to provide a good, safe scenic route along North Carolinas coast for tourists who desire a more leisurely pace.

The U.S. 13 interstate route would sweep across Ea.'itern North Carolina providing rapid travel for the long distance motorist.

Ihe idea is entirely logical. It would be of great benefit to the Norfolk area, providing access route for hundreds of thousands of East Carolinians to travel to Norfolk.

Like all such projects, however, this route is not going to just happen. It means communities along its way and ^he peple of Tidewater Virginia are going to have to make their needs known if it is ever to be a reality.

Now is the time to begin.

North Carolina Today In New Political Era

Star

Now Ascendina

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The political star of John L. (Jack) Stick-ley is ascending.

This is a consensus shared by every knowledgeable political observer in the state, by Democrat and Republican alike, for recent, rather sound reasons. Stickley himelf is a former Democrat, turned Republican 15 years ago and now projected into the GOP spotlight.

The signs are unmistakable. At this point, the successful 64-year old Charlotte businessman appears almost certain to be a unanimous choice as the Republican nominee for governor in 1968. And the combination of Stickleys own personal appeal and a grounds-well of (iOP political strength across North Carolina already is giving Democrats cause for concern.

Not Widely Knowm

Stickley is not widely known as a political figurenot yet. But his is a name to remember.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

He is a novice insofar as holding public office is concerned, but he is not without political experience and knowhow. One source says he is the man the Republicans have been looking for and Stickley gives no indication of wanting to reject the opportunity to run.

Actually, Stickley has been the guardian angel of the states best known and perhaps most popular Republican figure. Rep. Charles Raper Jonas, for years. Now Jonas, who has no gubernatorial ambitions, says Stickley is the man.

Helped Jonas

As fiar back as 1952, Stick

ley was instrumental in organizing the so-called Democrats for Jonas in Jonas initial bid for Congress.

He has come to be regarded as one of those most responsible for Jonas early victories and Jonas present tenure. The early efforts materialized into a strong, solid base of voting strength for Jonas in the states most popul o u s county, and remains today as one of the states most significant political factors.

Draft Movement>s

They hardly appear necessary in view of recent endorsements, but Draft Stickley movements are springing up in Republican circles in many counties, especially in the Piedmont.

Also, money for a vigorous, first class campaign in 1968 a matter which Stickley has mentioned appears no problem. The fact is that Stickley has been offered more than twice the sum of $1 million which he mentioned as being necessary to wage an aggressive, 50-50 campaign against the Democratic nominee next year, and the decision whether to go ahead is now up to him.

Most sources predict Stickley will take it, and make his formal, official announcement within the next few weeks. Those who know Stickley say he will not wait to begin campaigning either.

Pressure On Scott This predicted development may put unexpected pressure on Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott who has been conducting an unannounced campaign for the governorship.

Scott has let it be known that uness someone comes forth with a formal announcement and begins campaigning for the Democratic nomination next May, he plans to withheld his own formal announcement until after Jan. 1.

If Stickley comes out, it may prompt Scott to change his plans and launch his own campaign earlier.

Four years ago, the earliest announcements for the gubernatorial race came in late August and early September. Anxiousness about 1968 already is building up.

We are in a two-party state and the sooner we realize this, the better off we as a party will be.

That statement, while its ring may be familiar in political circles of many states, is unfamiliar to North Carolina. What makes it even more unique in this state is that it is an assertion by the front-running candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of North Carolina.

Considering its source, it is a kind of statement which at one time would have shaken the Democratic party to its very foundation, and the person who made it would be scoffed at as one who knows nothing about Tar Heel politics. Today, unfortunately for the Democratic party, the statement does not shake the party to its foundations. Moreover, the statement is not made by a political neophyte. Yet, much of the leadership of the Democratic party still shrugs and continues to amble down the same old path as if nothing is changing in North Carolina.

But Bob Scott is right!

The political situation has changed more rapidly in North Carolina in the past four years than in the decadebefore that. While the Republican Party in this state lacks the depth of organization to give it real strength in many counties, it has become formidable in attracting votes for the state and national tickets. As Scott said, the last general elections demonstrated that the Democratic party can By JAMES KILPATRICK no longer be certain of sweeping victory by default.

Politically, North Carolina has entered a new era and while the Republicans still may be a long way from the governors mansion, North Carolina is already a tw'o-party state.

right

Hang ill Tliere, Geoige-B\I Youre Bound to Get off the Ground Sooner or Later

.-ed Up With The Alibis

Never In A Fix jike Vietnam

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - In its whole history the United States never got into a fix like Vietnam. Its the old story of how one thing led to another.

President Johnson has said the U. S. forces are in South Vietnam to enable the people to choose their own destiny. Self-determination, he called it.

This is a little to simple, a little to pure. The United States also has a self-interest in trying to prevent communism froni taking over.

And thats where the story begins. President Harry S. Truman gave the French billions of dollars in aid, starting in 1950, to help them stop the Communists in Indochina.

That was the start of American involvement. In 1954, when the French were defeated aitd driven out, air international conference at Geneva arranged, at least tempo- ,-i rarily, to divide Vietnam into f ithPF two separate governments,

The thought occurs, and can no longer be repressed, that its time for some of us who write for a living to stop writing so nicey-nice about this summers riots and the Negro leadership. This is a summer of outrage, scored for kettle drums of violence; but such is our sense of genteel restraint that most of us have been playing our typewriters pianissimo. We have

settled for murmuring my-my and oh-oh, and they certainly do have grievances, dont they.

Well, nuts. There comes a time when the law-abiding majority of this country, imperfect as it is, ought to put a hard question to large elements of the Negro community: When in the name of God are you people going to shape up?

Editors

Strength For Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRUE HEROISM

There is a tremendous amount of hopelessness in the world, and this is certainly not as it should be. Every life is, of course, full of problems. No life escapes unscathed as regards sorrow, disappointment and frustration. Nothing would be more heartless than to take the position that there is nothing in life to make us downcast. There is plenty, but just as bravery is the effort to do what is right in spite of justified fear and terror^ so true hopefulness is an attempt to rise above the mistakes and sorrows of the past and make the best of life as we find it.

Some people have hopefulness written all over their faces. But never be deceived by a radiant smile, for there are millions of people who have learned to smile right through their troubles and let nobody even the members of their

families or their religious confessors know what is really boiling down at the bottom of their hearts.

There are some things in life we can change, and where things need to be changed for our benefit and happiness and the benefit and happiness of others, then we should p r o -ceed vigorously to make those changes. But the truth is that many of the circumstances of life cannot be changed. We have to get along as best as we can with life as we find it.

Is this a philosophy of hopelessness?. Not at all. It is toe realistic facing of a fact, and blessed are they who learn how to live with unchangeable situations.

Let us work to change what can be changed. People who courageously smile their way through life are truly heroic.

North and South.

The United States began at once to help the non-Com-munist government in the South. This was under President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

In 1954 this country had also entered into an agreement the Southeast Asia Treaty with other nations in the area to help them or their neighbors repel Communist aggression.

At first the United States gave South Vietnam economic help and weapons, then sent in military advisers, and still later sent in troops to fight.

At various times between 1954 and 1960 Eihenhower said things like this:

Communist takeover in South Vietnam would endanger the rest of Southeast Asia and set in motion a crumbling process that could, as it progressed, have grave consequences for us and for freedom.

This was the so-called falling domino theory: that if the Communists were allowed to get away with capturing one Southeast Asian country, the next one would be easier, for those countries wouldnt have much confidence lift in the United States.

And Eisenhower said: We reach the inescapable conclusion that our own national interests demand some help from us in sustaining in South Vietnam the ability to continue free.

Later President John F. Kennedy said he agreed with Eisenhowers domino theory. Meanwhile, the Viet C with the help of North nam, swept across South Vietnam and was close to taking it over.

By then Johnson was President and in the summer of 1964 some North Vietnamese torpedo boats attacked U. S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. Johnson ordered bombing raids on North Vietnamese bases along the Gulf.

And he asked Congress to approve a resolution backing him up. Congress did on Aug. 7, 1964, in a joint resolution which the House okayed 416 to 0 and the Senate approved 88 to 2. i

It said the United States considers it vital to its own national interest and world peace to maintain. . . security in Southeast Asia. And the resulution backed Johnson in taking all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the Unit-(Continoed Oo Page 5)

Saying Judge Not By Weakness

(Washington Daily News)

One person says to us in your constant defense of law enforcement officers you fail to recognize that there are many pwr officers who have no business wearing the badge.

Certainly, we realize that there are bad officers of the law just as there are bad newspaper editors, weak lawyers, poor doctors, and poor individuals in any given line of endeavor. But we do not judge any given group only by the weakest ones. To do so would be an injustice to any given group.

We do say and we have said many times that in todays America, law enforcement officers deserve far more public support than they generally get. All too often the tendency is to condemn some officer for what any one of us sies as a mistake while completely overlooking the outstanding accomplishments of other officers.

We realize that there are many unsolved crimes in North Carolina today. A doctor does not save every patient and a lawyer does not win every case. A newspaper editor does not succeed in every crusade. Engineers make mistakes in their work, and any time we have the human element involved there are going to be errors made.

When we read today that the

crime rate in America is up considerably, then we ought to stop and take notice. It is our feeling that recent decisions by the United States Supreme court have made the work of officers far more difficult than it should be.

In a time when we are having so many troubles over the country, it is our feeling that unless the general public is willing to support and publicly express its feelings to law enforcement officers, then greater troubles are likely to ensue.

When we look over the field of law enforcement officers, we think of policemen, sheriffs and their deputies, highw a y patrolmen, constables, SBI, FBI, and all others engaged in this line of work.

They have a much bigger job to do than most of us realize. Around the clock some of them are on duty. There might be some weak ones in the lot, but here are also s o me mighty fine ones.

Whenever one is arrested, the act is not one which leads any of us to appreciate the work of law enforcement. None of us wants to be arrested, but unless we have a good and strong system of law enforcement, 1 all of us will be in deep despair.

It. is time all of us give the law enforcement departments a pat on the back instead of a kick in the pants.

One is tempted to exempt from the thrust of that question many thousands of Negro citizens who have played no active part in the recent violence and indeed have been vctims of it. They cant be left out. Who has given sanctuary to the Negro snipers?-Fellow Negroes. They share in the guilt.

Whats the matter with the Negro leadership? Since the first torch was put to Newark, one has waitedand waited in vainfor some high-level expr^ion of shame, apology, contriton. Non est* Perhaps nothing was to be expected from H. Rap Brown; his theme is Get you some guns and bum this town down. The sudden Stokley yearns to kill the whites ffrst. But what of Roy Wilkins, Whitney Young, Martin Luther King? They are full of excuses, and in Kings case, something more. Its all the fault, says the reverend doctor, of the policy-makers of white society. He proposes massive strikes and sit-ins to dislocate the cities without actually destroying them. He will do this lovingly.

At every hand, the cry goes up for crash spending programs in the slums. Michigans John Conyers wants $30 billion a year. Most of the money would go toward jobs and housing. The New Republic magazine tells us what kind of jobsnot merely jobs for black waiters, dishwashers and busboys, but jobs that will restore Negro self-respect.

Whats wrong with being a waiter, a dishwasher, or a busboy. if one qualifies for the work? Hundreds of thousands of white men and women perform these humble but essential labors. Whats the matter with a teen-agers starting as a bootblack? Its an honest tradebut Washington barbers are desperate for bootblacks. No colored boys apply.

And what of jobs that will restore Negro self-respect? From one end of the country (Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON As soon as a subcommittee of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee finished a chummy breakfast in Speaker John McCormacks dining room in the Capitol one morning last month, one of t h e breakfasters union boss Jerome Keating headed down the hall to the office of Representative Morris (Mo) Udalil of Arizona.

The fact that Keating attended the little breakfast party and Udall did not tell much about the tight little world of postal rate - making, postal wages, and lobbying on Cap*-tol Hill.

Udall simply wasnt invited, a remarkable omission since he happens to be chairman of the subcommittee that w a meeting with Keating. Keating, president of the most powerful union of governm e n t employees the AFL-CIO Letter Carriers Union with t membership close to 200,000 not only was invited but dominated toe breakfast. Every member of the Udall subcommittee, which has jurisdiction over President Jolmsons postal pay bill, was there except Udall. The subject; the postd pay bill Keating insists on Congress passing.

On emerging from the meeting, Keating went to Udalli office and told him: Mo, old boy, toe subcommittee is going to take our bill, not yours. UdaUs postal pay biU is based on Presidoit Johnsons recommendation for an average 4.5 percad increase in all civilian government pay scales. Through this bill, U d a 11 wants to to-eak the union dictatorship over postal pay and postal rates built up during the long committee chairmanship of Representative James Morrison of Louisiana, defeated for re - electiwi last fall. Thus, union boss Keating was going behind Udalls back to take his subcommittee away from him.

President Johnsons pay bill would cost toe taxpayer close to $250 million in higher wages for postal workers. Udalli compromise designed to protect taxpayers from an outright fleecing, would cost about $350 million. And Keatings bill, toe bill he arroganu ly informed Udall that Udalli subcommittee had approved at breakfast, would cost nearly $700 million.

The reason for the success of these postal treasury raiders can be found in the financing of political campaigns such as Jimmy Morrisons in Ix)uisiana last year. While losing, Morrison spent around $275,000, most of which came from the Letter Carriers and Postal Clerks unions.

With some of organized labors fattest treasuries ano an exemption from toe financial reporting requirements of the Landrum- Griffin Labor Reform Act, the postal unions have more raw muscle on Capitol Hill than most famous lobbies. Their muscle is used for a purpose: to scratch the backs of toe members of the Post Office and CJivil Service Committee, keep their water glasses and toeir campaign treasuries filled, and dictate both postal pay rates and the price (rf postage stamps.

While Keating presided over that cozy breakfast, ano ther House postal subcommittee (headed by Representative Arnold Olsen of Montana) was hard at work on the Presidents proposals to raise the cost of stamps. Facing another vast deficit in the postal (Continued On Page 5)

i Wonderful Fearful ADoaratus

By ELMER ROESSNER

Our local one-man home repair company told me this story:

I was doing a small sidewalk repair job when two women from the next house ran out screaming, Frenchy, our refrigerator blew up!

I was interested because I have never seen a refrigerator that blew up, so I followed them back to the kitchen. The women kept a safe distance away.

The box was one of those big refrigerator-freezer combinations, the kind that makes ice cubes automatically. The door was in place, but out at the bottom was a varicolored stream which I identified as a mixture of milk, soda, ginger ale, tomato juice, orange juice and brine from some pickles or olives. .

Explosion Is jj^lained

Fearlessly, I pulled open the door. There were no more bursting bottles. I saw what had happened. The plastic button that held up one end of the top shelf had broken. It sent a cascade of soda, ginger ale and milk bottles raining down on toe next shelf, smashing other bottles and jars which, falling pn the third shelf, broke most of the things there.

By that time the soupy mixture had made a puddle on the floor and under the refrigerator. I cleaned it up as best I could, and wnen I tried to clean up underneath, I found the water pipe that ran to the automatic icecube maker wouldnt allow the refrigerator to slide out.

So I went into the basement, turned the water off and disconnected the pipe. Then I moved the refrigerator out

and mopped up under it, connected the pipe again and turned the water on. Meanwhile the ladies had cleaned up the interior.

BLUER

bill was $9.30, $9 for the house call and 30 cents for toe 10-cent plastic button to hold up the top shelf.

Retailers have been complaining lately that sales of both large and small appliances have slowed down.

Hmm. Maybe Frenchy has hit upon some of toe reasons.

ROESSNER

The Professional Repairman Frenchy paused for a drink of water and went on: The ladies called the refrigerator company and asked for repairs on the shelf. I was working in the neighborhood so I kept in touch. After three days toe repair man came and replaced the broken plastic button. His

Beans To Go With Ham Are Downright Bargain In a full-page ad in a Long Island newspaper. Times Square Stores carried a box headed Italian Dept. The second listing was Virginia ham, lb., $1.29.

A valuable coupon was good for 20$ off on four 16-ounce cans of Heinz beans, good only with this coupon. Another biox in the ad said: Truth in advertising.

Hmm. Perhaps Confusion in advertising?

Student Mental Health Expert Here On Friday

Dr. Clifford E. Reifler, associate physician in psychiatry at tiie Student Health Service at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hl, will be in Greenville all day Friday to diicuss future plans for adequate psychiatric care for uni-vcisity students.

He will work with the Mental Health Clinic and the Student Health Service to discuss the needs of the university in regards to ^tablishing an effective prx^ram for student psychiatric problems.

Dr. Reifler will also appear on Carolina Today, WNCTs program at 8 a.m., this Friday, "ie Student Health Service at East Carolina University encourages students to tune in to Dr. Reifler to hear his discussion on Student Mental Health Problems.

Dr. Reifler has written many papers on student health psychiatry. Several of his papers have appeared in , the North Carolina Medical Journal and the South Medical Journal.

Dr. Reifler wiU be in Greenville through the efforts of the Mental Health Clinic and the Student Health Service at East Carolina University. Dr. Fred Irons, director of the Service and Univeraity physician. Dr. Phillip Nelson, and Dr. Alfred Yongue are also instrumental in Dr. Reiflers visit to Greenville.

Kilpatrick ...

(Contfaiaed From Page 4)

to the other, employers increasingly are searching for Negroes as sales clerks, bank tellers, draftsmen, technicians. They may not be overcome with altruism; it may be only the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission breathing down their necks. But the jobs are there. Where are qualified Negro applicants to fill them?

The excuse is that the ghetto schools are so bad, and the Negro teen-agers so so insufficiently motivated, that they drop out. Its a feeble excuse. Many a middle-aged American looks at some of these ghetto schools and is dimly reminded of the elementary schools of his own unfar nonage. Others recall the pot-stove scfaoolhouses of flie country. Ihe opportunity for an education lies within them. Whats asked of the Negro? Ambition. Hard wort

But it is said that the typical Negro has no reason for ambition. He is ground down by three centuries of oppression; he supposes that society owes him back pay at time and a half for 300 years. It wont wash. The typical Negro under discussion isnt 300 years old; hes maybe 15 to 19 years old, and hes living in a generation that is light-years removed from the 17th Century. He has more than most other minorities have had: A flghting chance in a prosperous land.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesdey, August 77, 1967f

New Thundering Herd On TV Remains Basic Western

In Jimmie E. Howard of Burlington. Iowa, has a cigar clamped

outsKte ^ White House after President Johnson presented hta wlththe (AP^SeiS^^) Vietnam. Sgt. Howard currently Is stationed at San Diego, Calif.

Firebombing Try Fizzled In City

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -A firebombing attempt at a white-owned grocery store in a Negro neighborhood fizzled early today. Otherwise, it was quiet in this racially tense capital city as police saturated a Negro section.

Police said five Negroes, armed with brass knuckles and switchblade knives, were arrested during the night.

A gallon jug of gasoline was hurled against the A&B Cul-mone grocery store in the Eden Park section, police said, Init did not break and its burning wick caused only slight damage.

A dozen fires were started Sunday night, most of them by homemade gasoline bombs. All were discovered early and caused little damage.

Negro leader Walter L. Jen

kins, 26, who goes by the alias Billy Brooks, was in jail today under a |15,000 bond. Police charged him with public intimidation, battery and inciting aggravated arson. Police said the intimidation charge was based on Jenkins* effort to prevent a policeman from mal^g a telephone call aft^ seeing a window smashed in the Edi Park section.

Gov. John J. McKeithen claimed the federal government arrested Negro civil rights leader H. Rap Brown in New York

Evans-Novak ...

(Continned From Page 4)

service, President Johnson had proposed rate increa s e s totalling |776 million. Of this, $175 million would be in third-class bulk mail the pampered little ridi kid of the mails.

Although CHsens subcommittee increased the Presidents proposed hikes for postcards, first class, sec o n d class, and air mail by almost $90 million, it turned around and reduced the proposed increase in bulk mail by $70 million.

Is there some link between operations of Udalls subcommittee on postal wages and Olsens subcommittee on postal rates?

Young Bicyclist And Car Collide

Randy Lee Goff, 6, of 1003 Cedar Lane was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday for treatment of injuries he received when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car about 5:30 j.m. at the intersection of Rose Street and Crockett Drive.

Officers said driver of the car involved was James Arnold Grady, 38 of Jefferson Dr.

No damage was reported to the vehicles involved and no charges were made.

Local Break-In Suspect Charged

Abram Cobb Jr., 27-year-old Negro of 217 Boyd Ave. was arrested on charges of entering and larceny following invest gation of an 8:30 a.m. break-in yesterday.

Chief H. F. Lawson said John Henry Jenkins who operate a piccolo in a house at Wil Factory St. reported the break-in at 5:30 p.m. Monday.

Lawson quoted Jenkins as saying his son saw Cobb break into tiie Mactory Street house through the rear door.

Further investigation revealed that the juke box in the dwelling had been forced open. Jenkins said an estimated ^ in change had been removed.

Cobb was arrested on a warrant signed by Jenkins.

to save him from arrest on a treason charge in Louisiana.

The governor made the accusation in a speroh before the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Monday in New Orleans.

The Justice Department started doing handsprings to arrest that man before he could get to Baton Rouge, said McKeithen, because we were going to arrest that man fw treas(Minot just to Louisiana but to an these United Statesand that would have been embarassing to them.

In Washington, the Justice Department declined comment.

Federal Loan To Raleigh Okayed

WASHINGTON (AP) The construction of 150 low-rent homes in Raleigh, N. C., will be provided for under a $2,257,431 loan by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Norti Carodinas members of Congress announced the loan Monday.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When televisions new thundering herd of westerns gallops onto home screens in the next few weeks, the name of the game will be actionfights, chases, rescues, damsels in distress, blackhearted villains, brave heroes.

The minds who dream up series ideas are back to basic ingredients of the classic western. It is easy to see why last seasons variations of the familiar format will be missing; Not one of the innovators survived.

Another U.S. marshal will be riding onto the CBS range in the 90-minute Cimarron Strip to

Flea beatle is the name given to a large group of small beatles belonging to the family Chrysomelidae.

Boundaries Set For ASC Voting

W. F. Tyson, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, has designated the boundaries of each community within Pitt County where election of ASC Community committees will be held from September 8 to September 18.

Boundaries of various communities where elections will be held are the same as those established previously for all marketing quotas referendums, community committee elections and other ASCS programs. A map of such boundm'ies is on display at the ASCS County Office.

Tyson said the elections will choose three committeemen aiKi two alternate for each community. Tlie chairman, \dce president, and third member of the elected ASC committee will also serve as delegates to the county convention, to be held soon thereafter.

The elections will be by mail. Ballots will be mailed to each known eligible voter on Sept 8 and must be returned no later than Sept 18.

Farmers eligible to cast ballots in the community committee election will be all those who are eligible to participate in one or more of the nati(mal farm programs which the committeemen help to administer locally.

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4)

ed States and to provent further aggression.

The war was on in earnest. Pretty soon this country will have over 500,000 men in South Vietnam. Already about 15,000 American lives have been lost. The end is not in sight.

police territory south <rf Gun-smokes Dodge City and Marshal Dillon. And the outsize western has proved itself ov* the past five successful seasons of NBCs The Virginian.

Hondo, an ABC effort, is based on a successful John Wayne horse opera. Its star, Ralph Taeger, a man in the Wayne mold, plays a loner who is quick or the draw but trying, of course, to bring peace to the Arizona territory.

No one will make tiie mistake of last seasons "Shane, a watered-down adaptation of an exciting movie about a retired gun-fighter. The trouble with that series was that he stayed retired, and the series soon was, too. No one, this time out, is attempting to make heroes out of the sodbusters, respectable and worthy as those agriculturally minded pioneers were. Botti

The Road West and 'The Montroes bit the <test like an Indian raiding party last season because they were long on sentiment and scenery but lacked acton.

David Dortort, vdio created Bonanza, is coming in with another of his patented western creations, this called High Chapparral, on N^. His specialty is the family group around whom he constructs all the familiar western makings. This time it will be two brothers and the son of one of them. Instead of the Ponderosa of the Cartwrights in Nevada, the action will be around post-Civil War Tucson. The problem will be Mexican bandits and Apache Indians. The Apaches, it should be noted, wiU also be one of Hondos standard adversaries. Dundee and the C^l-hane* on CJBS seems to have its inspiration in both old Have GunWiU Travel* and The Defenders.** There wiU be a pair of lawyerswie mature and wise, one young and quick with fist and gunwho wander the Old West and wind up with a trial of some sort in each episode. But not before some bad guys make trouble.

The Legemi of Custer on ABC wiU move into that glamorous territory wi the side of the cavalry, with the controversial victim of Little Big Horn played in dashing, heroic style, and any relationsMp to the original is coincidental. No one is season is goinj to get funny with the Old West. Humor proved disastrous in the case of Laredo, on NBC which lastedbut barelyfor two seasons, and ABCs The Rounders and Rango, neither of which survived beyond 13 weeks each. TTiat leaves CBSs Wiki, Wild West as the only light-hearted treatment, but the actors play their nuute advenhires straight and the humor is in the mind o the beholder. Of course, no one connected with a stock western ever will admit that the ingredients are as traditional and formularized as a prescrip tion for aspirin. And no one ever talks about violence.

If you believe the pre-season sales talks, every last one of the new westerns is primarily concerned with (kveloping a character or a family with heart, understandingand situations witii which the audience can empathize.

Okay, so how come aU those Iwavc heroes have stunt men for doubles?

Will Build New 'Copter Facility

WASHINGTON (AP) - New group helicopter facilities will be constructed at the New River, N.C., Marine facility at a cost of $6,602,654.

The Navy announced Mcmday through the offices of North Carolinas senators that the Allen N. Campbell Co. of Tyler, Tex., was awarded the contract for the construction.

The Marine Corps uses the New River facility to train hel* copter pilots.

Salvage Tug To Honor Edenton

WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolinas members erf Congress say a Navy salvage tug under construction will be named the Edenton in honor of Edenton, N. C.

The Navy made the announcement Monday through the congressmen.

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Newcomers Are Part Of New Geology Dept.

Three newcomers are part of a ifve-member faculty in East Carolina Universitys newly created department of geology.

Dr. Charles Q. Brown, chaman, listed these three appointees; Dr. B. A. Bishop of 0ebume, Tex., who comes from the Ten-I neco Oil Co.; Dr. Percy Crosby, a Harvard graduate who comes to ECU from Northeastern Illinois State Chllega; and Dr. Stanley R. Riggs from the International Minerals and Chemical Corporation in Skokie, 111.

Dr. Brown said Dr. Jean Low, ry, a faculty member in ECUs geography department since 1938, will also join the geology faculty.

The lowest spot on eartn is the shoreline of the Dead Sea, between Jordan and Israel 1.292 feet below sea level, says Hammond, Inc., map authority.

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4-Th Daily Raflactor, GrMnvilla, N. C.-Tuesday, August 22, 1967Elston Howard Pays First Dividend To Red Sox

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Elston Howard has traveled

and Baltimore defeated Kan- on one hit and was leading 4-0

sas City 5-2.

, , , In the National League, Hous-

tne pennant race road enough too pounded i St. l^uis 11-4 Cin-mes to know all the curves and I cinnati blanked San Fran-isco bends, but young Steve Jones 2-0, Pittsburgh defeated Chicago can be forgiven if he isnt quite 5.1 and Los Angeles shut out so familiar with it yet. Atlanta 2-0.

Howard, 38, was picked up by i j

pennant hopeful Boston from | J the door.

New York three weeks ag^ H as WUhelms 11th save

paid his fu-st d vidend Monday la season. Rocky Colavito

night with a ninth inning sing e pa3 Mondays victorv^'o'"'* o-run homer for that drove in the winmng run ini] jj "''*0 ox and Ron Hansens

when he suddenly ran into trouble in the sixth inning.

Mickey Mantle and Joe Pepi-tone walked and Bill Robinson singled one run across. Hoyt Wilhelm relieved J(mes and yielded a two-run double to Charlies Smith before shutting

Washington.

And Jones, a young left-hander called up by Chicago from Indianapolis last week, got credit for his first major league victory as the White sSox squeezed into a tie for the American League lead with idle Minnesota by edging New York 4-3

nesota.

Howard was retired the first

turned out to be the winning run.

four times up Monday--twice!,SifptLLC n':; with men on base. In the ninthj k .,*

with thik Winning rn fhiJi^^vcned by 3 beanball ncident

*I just lost my head, Horton said later. I wasnt going to go after him, but I lost my head and I had to get him.

Bubba Mortons pinch double sparked a three-run comeback that gave the Angels the victory. Mortons hit tied the score in the fifth inning and then Jim Fregosi singled him home with Californias go-ahead run.

Fred Whitfield and Larry Brown homered for the Indians.

Baltimores Robinson boys, Frank and Brooks, each slammed a home run and drove in two runs apiece in the Orioles victory over the beleaguered Athletics.

Pirate

Drills;

Reporting 3-A-Day Sessions

In For Slated

East Carolina Universitys Head Coach Clarence Stasa-vich is expecting 53 varsity football players to report on campus Wednesday afternoon with the first workout of the season scheduled for Ihursday morning at 7:00 a.m. Of the

number reporting, twenty-two are lettermen.

The Pirates will embark upon a new training schedule this fall with three-a-day sessions set until August 30. Then two-a-day until September 5. Time periods involved wito

In the only other American i center.

^ nw nTit'w! win he ejection of av^ Frank cracked his 24th homer

rn Tony Horton. |in the fourth and then doubled

iStiS'al^^lfkt iol^g ti he hel-

bas._ ^en Howard singled o Sfites'^3nd"ltte?X 'Z

League games played Monday, California dropped Cleveland 6-

I pitcher. Both benches emptied

Chicagos Jones had Howards as Horton and Coates tangled old Yankee teammates stymied near the pitchers mound.

in the tie breaking run in the three-run eighth capped by Brooks 17th homer.

It was the first game for Kansas City under interim Manager Luke Appling.

Athletics See Feud Growing

g Costly Bids Yachting's

For

Honor

Todays Baseball

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet G.B.

76 66 67 64

57 60

58 57

59 63 65 78 72

.623

.537

.528

.525

.521

.504

.458

.411

.405

10%

11%

12%

14%

16%

26%

St. Louis .

Cincinnati Chicago .

San Fran.

Atlanta ..... 62

Philaphia .. 60 Pittsburgh .. 60 Los Angeles 55

Houston ____ 51

New Ywk .. 49

Moocbys Results Cincinnati 2, San Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 1 Houston 11, 1^. Louis 4 Los Angeles 2, Atlanta 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at New York, 2, twi-night St. Louis at San Francisco, N Atlanta at Houston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at New York, N Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco Atlanta at Houston, N

By JOHN S. BODKIN Associated Press Writer

Within two weeks Australias Dame Pattie will try to lift from the United States the Americas Cup, a trophy that has cost British, Australian, and Canadian sportsmen millions of dollars and pounds.

Thats the kind of money foreign countries have spent trying to prove that their sailors are better navigators than Uncle Sams. To give you an idea of the experrses involved in this race alone, the Dame Pattie cost over $300,000 to build.

All tiie challengers efforts have failed, so far. But as long as tiiey keep trying there will always be an Americas Cup competition.

The oldest and most coveted international trophy has never left Americas sWes since the competition began in 1870.

Stewart Named Assistant ECU Cage Coach

Graduate Assistant Basketball coach at East Carolina University last year, has been appointed assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University effective September 1, according to

Yesterday's

Stars

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

It really started with an 1851 race. A syndicate of New York Yacht Club members challenged Britains best racing yacht, the Aurora. The NYYC boys built the 102-foot schooner America, which easily outclassed the Aurcwa in a 53-mile race around the Isle of Wight.

The Royal Yacht Squadron September 1 according to donated its 100-guinea cup to the^^ence Stasavich, athletic di-NYYC. It became known as the,

Americas Cup and was placed in international competition.

In 1870 Americas Magic, owned by Franklin Osgood, beat a n umber of boats in whats classed as the first official running of the Americas Cup Race.

The U.S. has had the trophy ever since.

This falls Cup races, to be' sailed off Newport, R.I. starting'

Sept. 12, mark the 19th time since 1870 that a challenger has 1 sought to relieve America of its hallowed yachting trophy.

By GORDON BEARD Associated Prew Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - The feud between the Kansas City Athletics and owner Charles 0. Finley stood at a silent impasse today as both sides declined comment on a lengthy clubhouse meeting vdiich ended about 1:20 a.m.

For the moment, at least, Finley appeared to hold tiie upper hand having fired Manager

the tri-schedule will be in the early morning, at noon, and in the late evening. Stasavich pointed out that the new schedule would take advantage of the cooler parts of the day.

The Pirate head man is enthusiastic about the Bucs chances for a winning season this fall though the schedide shows one of the touj^est in EC id history.

letters I have been getting from our squad this summer are loaded with enthusiasm. Th^ seem to be highly optimistic about the coming season, and 1 believe

with the rising sophomor group beinjg the best we have had here in years. To really make the situatira good, these sophs will be competing against nine lettermen returning."

Kirk Stewart, who served as Dark releas^first bas^ rarliioto A<:cictor,+ uarK, reieaseu iirsi oase-

American Leagoe

Pet.

Minnesota ..

.563

Chicago ....

.563

Boston

.554

Detroit

.545

California ..

.512

Washn.....

.484

Cleveland ..

.468

Baltimore ..

.451

New York ..

.438

Kansas City 52

.426

PITCHING-Bill Singer, i Dodgers, stymied Atlanta on four hits and struck out 12 for his sixth straight triumph blanking the Braves 2-0.

B A T TIN G-Roberto Qe-2 : mente. Pirates, drove in four g runs with a single and his 18th

homer, leading Pittsburgh past 11%the Chicago Cubs 5-1.

13%

16%

Mondays Results

Boston 6, Washington 5 California 6, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 5, Kansas City 2 Chicago 4, New York 3 Only games scheduled Todays Gmnes New York at Chicago, 2, twi-night

Minnesota at Detroit, 2, twi-night

California at Cleveland, N Kansas City at Baltimore, 2, twi-night Washington at Boston, 2, twi-night

Wednesdays Games

New York at Chicago, N Minnesota at Detroit, 2, twi-night

California at Cleveland, N Kansas City at Baltimore, N Washington at Boston, N

SHARPSHOOTERS

CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP) -Gary L. Anderson of San Francisco Theological Seminary won the mens small bore rifle title at the National Rifle and Pistol Championships Monday and Capt.' Margaret Thompson of Fort Benning, Ga., took the womens crown.

And what about this particular challenger, the Dame Pattie? j

There is really no yardstick' with which to measure the Aus-talan boats ability. Until re-| cently, her only racin^j had been j done in Australia against Gre- | tel, the beaten challenger of i 1962. I

Warwick Hood, Dame Patties designer, believes the new boat is more advanced than Gretel, his first attempt at a 12-meter boat.

Intrepid, this years hot American yacht, was designed by Olin Stephens, who also did the 1958 winner Columbia and Constellation, the 1964 victor over Englands Sovereign.

If anything goes w^ong, the greatly improved Columbia could step in for a slugging match. Or the defender could be Constellation, the Intrepid syndicates trial horse.

With Americas good bench, Dame Pattie, like other foreign boats before her, looks like the underdog. But only the race will tell for sure.

man Ken Harrelson, suspended pitcher Lew Krausse and fined pitcher Jack Aker.

But Finleys silence after a meeting of almost two hours indicated he may not know his next move in the explosive situation.

^ Harrelson, given his uncondi-, tional release Monday after cnt- i jicizing Finley, said, the contro-i versial Kansas City boss may' have gotten in deeper than he thinks this time.

Finley made one mistake after another in the last week, Harrelson said. The biggest one was firing Alvin Dark. Dark was dismissed at 5:30 I a.m. Sunday, following an all-i night meeting in a Washington hotel. The meeting wa? called I after the players met Saturday and released a statement which I supported Dark and accused I Finley of undermining team I morale by using an informant to spy on the team.

^ The Athletics also contended that an incident on an airline trip from Boston to Kansas City,

, J. which led to the suspension of

varsity baXtbSl "playS overplayed.

High Point College where he; played for three years under the

for missing curfew last Satur-J because they are aware day night, said the Krausse inci- dent was not the start of the

trouble but rather had thought it into the open./

The players statement which followed, faowev^, has become the focal point of the dispute while the underlying reasons remain hidden.

Prior to Monday ni^ts Balti-more-Kansas Qty game, the As held a cluUiouse meeting and voted unanimously not to retract tiie statement which they said had been requested by Finley.

fensive unit which will be returning.

Commenting on the defensive unit Stas remarked, There will be tiiree sophomores who will possibly have a chance to make the starting teani.

He grinned from ear to ear when he talked bout his return backfield. Our depth here is exceptionally good

The Buc boss indicated that his line would have eleven returning lettermen. The supporting strength we will need here mimt come from rising sophomores and several other experienced men who can play both ways.

A winning season for 1967 Stasavich thiidcs his Pirates have a good chance.

We are preparing for the most difficult schedule in the history of East Carolina football. The total squad strength is the best we have had since I have been at East Carolina, and we have good potential to have a winning record this season.

'Ihe Bucs open their ten-game schedule with William and Mary at Williamsburg Saturday afternoon, September 16-kick-off 1:30 EDT.

Bonus

League Future Leaders

KIRK STEWART

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (275 at bats)F.Rob-inson, Balt., .334; Yastrzemski, Bost., .320.

runsYastrzemski, Bost., 79; Tovar, Minn., 74.

Runs batted inYastrzemski, Bost., 90; Killebrew, Minn., 82.

HitsYastrzemski, Bost., 139; Tovar, Minn., 132.

DoublesTovar, Mirni., 28; Campaneris, K.C., 26.

TriplesBlair, Balt., 10; Monday, K.C., 6; Versalles, Minn., 6.

Home runsKillebrew, Minn.,

Aker, the teams player representative who was fined $250

tutorship of Coach Tom Quinn. He was an All Conference Forward for the Panthers during his junior and senior years and was leading scorer in 1965 with a 19 point game average. The High Point single game scoring record was copped by Stewart in 1965 when he bucketed 51 points in a Belmont Abbey-High Point game.

Fired For Criticizing Owner

Let The Other Team Score, it's Cardinal Secret

ST. LOUIS (AP)It looks like the St. Louis football Cardinals have found the perfect defense let the other team score.

St. Louis punter Joe Randall downed the ball in the end zone with less than two minutes to go and gave the Baltimore Colts a two-point safety. The Cardinals held on to beat Baltimore 9-5 in an NFL exhibition game Monday night.

Charley (St. Louis head coach Charley Winner) told me to get the safety and then punt, Randall said. I didnt even tiiink of it until Oiarley said it.

Charley didnt think of it until field goal kicker Jim Bakken, who won the game with three field goals, came up with the idea.

Jim came over and suggested it, Winner said. We thought about it and figured it wouid take a touchdown to beat us either way, and this way we figured to get better field posi-tiflO.

The new East Carolina University coach is a native of Washington, D.C. and graduated from Northwood High School, Silver Spring, Maryland. He was an outstanding star for three years of his prep career making the All Metropolitan High School Honor Team his senior year.

Coach Stewart earned his B.S. degree from High Point College in 1965 and received his M.A. from ECU this summer. He is married to the former Kay De-Mik of Charlotte.

Shoulder Gives

g _ ^ II

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP) Hank Washington, who received a $40,000 b(Mius contract from the New York Giants, probably wont even see Yankee Stadium this faU. But someday soon he might be the National Football Leagues first Negro quart^back.

Washington, a 6-foot-4, 21^ pounder from West Texas State, was fourth in the nation last year in total offense and fifth in passing.

With those fine credentials and appearances in two All-Star gamesthe North-South and Senior Bowlhe figured to be a high draft pick by the pros.

But he was ignored.

32; Yastrzemski, Bost., 32.

Stolen bases Campaneris,

K.C., 42; Buford, Chic., 25.

Pitching (11 decisions) Hor-len, Chic., 14-3, .824; Merritt,

Minn., 9-3, .750.

StrikeoutsMcDowell, Cleve., By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Fights

183; Lonborg, Bost., 177.

LEADING DIVER

TORONTO (AP) - Bill McGuire of Gary, Ind., took the lead with 156 points Monday as the World Professional High Diving Championships opened.

POSTPONED BY FOG NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - 'The Americas Cup selection trials were postponed Monday because of fog.

HARRELSON PACKS - First baseman Ken Harrel-soo. who was given his unc<radltlonal release Monday by the owner of the Kansas City Athletics, prepares to return to KaMu City. Harrelson, a 25-year-old native of Savannah, Ga., hM been critical of owner Charies Pinleyi firing of manager Alvin Dai*. (AP wiieptaaM

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wwrtsws_Jgf

320 EVANS ST.

LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - Arnold Palmer complained today of his first shoulder ailment ever on the eve of the $250,000 Westcheter Open richest ih pro golf.

Palmer was undergoing treatment for a muscle spasm in his right shoulder and didnt know how that would affect him in the Westchester, which starts Thursday in Harrison, N.Y.

Any kind of finish in that tournament would recapture for Palmer the PGA tours onensea-son, money-winning record.

Palmers shoulder started hurting Monday in the first round of the Pennsylvania Open on his home course. He was four strokes ofr the pace.

Palmer didnt want to alibi his score, a four-over par 75, but he spent more time exercising his shoulders than swinging his clubs.

National League

Batting (275 at bats) Staub, Houst., .345; Clemente, Pitt., .345; Opeda, St.L., .341.

RunsSanto, Chic., 88; R.Allen, Phil., 87.

Runs batted inCepeda, St.L., 93; Wynn, Houst., 87.

HitsBrock, St.L., 157; Cepeda, St.L., 150.

DoublesStaub, Houst., 35; R. Allen, Phil., 31; Cepeda, St.L., 31.

IViples Williams, Oiic., 10; R.Allen, Phil., 10; Pinson, Cin., 9; Gonzalez, Phil., 9.

Home runsAaron, Atl., 31; Wynn, Houst., 29.

Stolen basesBrock, St.L., 40;

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Jerry Pellegrini, 146V4, Arabi, La., outpointed Sweet Herbie Lee, Washington, D.C., 10.

LAS VEGAS, - Dub

Huntley, 160, Los Angeles, stopped Ruben Davila, 160, Portland, Ore., 6.

Wills, Pitt., 23.

Pitching (11 d e c i s i 0 n s) Hughes, St.L., 12-4, .750; Veale, Pitt., 14-5, .737.

St^eouts Bunning, Phil., 184; Jenkins, Chic., 180.

Prompt Expert Servlet An Work Gnanuitoei Service While Too Wall

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Located It CeOcso l^w Cleaaeri Malt PImI

SOVIET ENTERING

TOKYO (AP) - The organizers of the T(*yo World University Games said Mcmday the Soviet Union has applied fw visas for 11 athletes and officials. The Games open next Saturday.

I definitely was disappointed, but really couldnt say why I wasnt picked Washir"-ton said. Maybe 1 was the v -tim of nev'spaper stories saj g how great I was. They exaggerated a bit and possibly scared some of the teams off, think ng my price would be too high,

But, Washington added, right after the draft, six or seven teams from both pro leagues contacted me, and just about everyone from Canada.

I signed with the Giants because I liked the way they talked to me. They were really interested.

New York acquired quarterback Fran Tarkerrton from the Minnesota Vikings before the start of pre-season training, and after one week Washington was sent to the Westchester Bulls of the Atlantic Coast Football League. The Bulls are a farm club (tf the Giants.

Tom Scott, general maiiager of the Bulls explained, Washington was sent down here to break him of some bad habits, which every rookie has. Hell also get a <^ance to play every game. Thats the main reason hes here. With the Giants he wouldnt have had the opportunity.

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By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Clifford P. Case suggested today the heavy U.S. mUitary in-volvement in Vietnam has so trapped the Johnson administi-a-tion that the Saigon government can ignore demands for basic civil reforms.

Case, a New Jersey Republican and a member of the Senate

Fweign Relations Committee, said plans to di^at(^ 45,000 additional U.S. troops emphasize that American prestige is so deeply involved that we cant withdraw and the Soutii Viet-namese, knowing this, feel free

to i^ore our reqdremrats.*

1 am convkiced tiiat the American.people will not accept such a F^ition,* he said. Yet the Ihresidents decision to said

more taxx^ is bard to recmicile with any conclusion ofter than ^t the administraticMi has allowed itself to be trapped into this intolerable dilemma.** Cases viefwS were'in a prepared Senate ^leech.'

President Jdmson said again Mtmday U.S. goals in the war are limited to stopping aggression assiB*e a small and stmgglmg nation the chance to

Mercy

chart its own future in freedom.

IBs remarks came at a White House ceresKmy at which he presented a Medal of Hcaior to Marine Gunnery Sgt. Jimmie E. Howard for vidor in Vietnam.

J<dinson made no retorence to the Navys earltor announcement that two of its attack planes wo'e missing and pi^ sumed do^ied in Red China.

New Haven Sees Third Night O Sporadic Fires And Looting

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Sporadic racial violence occurred Monday night in a ring encircling downtown New Haven as tie city felt its third day of fire^setting and looting.

The city remained in a state of emergency as arrests mostly on charges of Ineach of peacemounted today. Most of

those arrested were Negroes.

Police reported 343 arrests since the distiirbances broke out Saturday night, reportedly spurrol by tt shooting of a Puerto Rican man by the white proprietor of a snack bar on Ckmgress Avenue.

Thirty-three Mazes reported by authorities between 7 p.m.

and midni^tfour of them called major firescaused police to resort occasionally to tear gas to keep crowds clem* of the firefighters.

Two firebombing incidents, confirmed by authorities, contributed to making the niit the worst of the tiffee in terms of fire calls.

Police said that most of tiie looting incidents occurred at liquor stores. They said the lootng Monday night was on about the same scale as the night before but declined to estimate the losses. I

also

That announcement brought litUe commoit from senators who last week complained that bombings within 10 miles of the border were increasing tlM risA of Chinese intervention.

But Chairman J. W. Pul-bright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said toe straying (tf toe planes over Red Chi^se soil was most unfm-tunate and very ominous.

Theyre so sure China wont intervene, Fulbright said. I dont Imow how they can be so sure when they shoot down warplanes of ours over their territory. >

Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn,, said the encroachment on Communist China illustrates to me the* risk of wider war, which were continually assin*ed we do not seek.

Case said in his speech the administration has failed to bring about those social and political changes in South Vietnam and

^ trj^e^ Jnstoad of promis- tions, he said in an interview, election situation and other X . . .. Vietnam matters with Johnson

ing a si^icant step nationhood.

- y i- w T I

toward,we will be laying ourselves

Despite contentions by some of JMmsons senatpriai critics that the balloting may be rigged by tl Saigon military regime. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said he hopes there will be no American interference in the elections.

H we step in and try to tell toem how to run their elec-

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

TUeSDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 5:00 News 5; 10 Sports 5:25 Weathar 5:30 News

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password

wide open to Riisaian propaganda. They will say that the South Vietnamese are just AmericEn puppets.

Dirksen, who reviewed the

Riot'Training Said Overdue

at lengto Friday, said he had na information on published reports toe President might send a team of observers to watch

the balloting.

Sens. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., and Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, took the Senate floor Monday to deny there has been any concrete evidence of fraud in the campaign.

Brooke noted any candidate could take complaints to the South Vietnam provisional As-

7:00 Dead or Alive 2:30 Housepar^

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (API-

State Adj. Gen. Claude T. Bow--, ----------

ers says stepped-up riot training 21 i . . .

for National Guardsmen should dtoturiwd by

have been ordered after thelfe *7

Watts race riot in Los Angeles, fr-* ^*5^ ^ 1^

Rnf I. J- Brook said. With the

our trainmg didn t get con- yious that if something doesn't

Despite an 8 p.m. cnrfew,' ordered fi* toe second night by, , -

Mayor Richard C. Lee, smauj^s reforms in the South Vie^ groups <rf persons wandered the govenunent and mili-

streets or ^ood outside homes. establiitoment without

__1 -A._____ _

4- . The only shower activity forecast Tuesday nbrht In the conn-

Ohi It be cooler In northern New England and

Ohk). Wanner tempeiwtures are expected in the norttera plains and the upper Mississippi Valley.

-- Wirepboto Map)

Mayor Lee was grim and obviously upset as he spoke to reporters about toe dtoturbances in New Haveaa city whose urban reinewal and antipoverly programs have been considered a model in the nation.

The mayor said that city officials were still communicating with Negro leadas in the neighborhoods. But he didnt confwrn that he had discussed a deal, with a representative of the Hill Parents Association.

Mrs. Fred Harris, wife of tte association president, announced late Monday that the deal had been proffered.

She said that the main points were timt the ratio of 200 state troopei^' to 400 city policemen be reduced to one-to-three; that city police be prohibited from carrying rifles; and that residents of the Hill sectiim be given identification passes to allow them to move about after curfew.

Prices Inch Up Motors Takes

On Border Belt ^ sporty Model

NFTW vnpir A..; rnu_ *__J___

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prices wa*e steady to higher en the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt flue cured tobacco market, as toe nine markets of toe South Carolina WarehMtte. Association l^gan a four-hmr day, tour day a week schedide.

The Federal - State Market News S^ce said first of the week increases ranged from $1 to IS po* hundred, with most gains around |1.

Increases were centered on leaf grades.

A flhaq) mcrease in fair leaf end less low primings and nondescript led to a generally better qiulity of offerings, j Sales were heavy tod all markets remained blocked.

Auction bid averages on a limited manbo* of representative U.S. grades with changes from last Thnrsday follow:

Leaf Fair lemon $74, unchanged; fair orange U, up 2; tow orange W, ig) 8; fair variegated .69, op GMtm low Imnon 74, un-(toaogid; kw orange 74, un-chtogMl Luge-ddr tomon 73, up 1; fair oraogi 72, uncbangedi low orange 70, ODcfaani^ Primiiip-vlair lemon 70,) un-diangidt ftk orange 70, up. 1; low draage 6f, onchaiiged.

Mondescr^ - best ptimin^ Sidt 06, P 2; poorest 58, down t

NEW YORK (AP) American Motors today takes the wraps off a sporty, new car which it hopes will reverse tlie downwsu*d trend of its auto sales.

The newcomer, named the Javelin, has virtually the same appearance and specifications as the Fwd Mustang and Chevrolet Camaro with which it will do battle in the 1968 car sales market. Prices were not announced but indications were that Javelin would be the lowest priced car in its field.

AMC officials told newsmen at a national press j^eview Monday night that they were confident AMC, f(Hirth largest of the nations automakers, would do better in 1968. The firms sales sagged in 1967 and it went deep into the red.

Mailman Given UnofRcial Help

PITTSBUHGH, Pa. (AP)'-When mail carrier Harry HaW[-rylak gets off the bus every morning to start bis mail route, Apache, his unofricial watchdog and companion, is waiting there to accompany him. If a substitute mailman gets off toe bus,' the dog turns around and goes h4me.

Apache, who is owned by Mrs. Lydia P. Carter, stays with Hwrylak for the five hours it takes to cover the route. Then be follows his friend to the bus and waita until he gets aboard before heading home. The dog

Would Punish ByNationalizing

NEW YORK (AP) - AFD-CIO President George Meany has called mp a campaign by labor to seek nationalization of any business or indusitry whose workers are not permitted t o strike because of tlie public in-terest involved.

has. been fait^l tb this routine ast five years.

for toe pst

8TINQING SmJATION

LONGMONT, Coto. (AP) -Inspeetpr. Earl Richardson was sent to a Longmont residence to check a complaint about bees. He retoRied with a stung nose hd toe news the houstoolder had 19 hives of bees in the back ^^er<h~16 more toan was legal.

No <me toould get a private profit mit of the operatimi <rf a busing that cannot be struck, hj said M(Klay at toe convention of toe Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers InternatiMial Union. Meany also said that the future of collective bargaining will' be threatened if workers toe pot given a right to strike.

The bargaining table has no meaning unless you have the right to walk out, Meany said. No labor leader likes a strike, but if you dont have that right and dont bring it to the table, then - you have no bargaining power.

Meany referred specifically to the current railroad dispute involving 137,000 members of shop craft unions.

The two-door hardtop Javelin,

which victory is impossible.

Unless President Jtonson produces some credible evidence of progress toward those goals, he sajd, We shall be unable to avoid the conclusion that the task is beyond the capacity of his administration.

Case said the admkiistration has oversold South Vietnams Sept. 3 elections, which he said have taken on toe appearance

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cerned until after Detroit, Bowers said, referring to this years Detroit riot and a recent orders that riot training programs be increa^d.

9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Steve Allen 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIc

WNBE - Ch. 12

Try Psychology In Litter War '

rushed through in a crash ^o-know this'aint no model city, gram by AMC engineers and stylists, was eiqiected to be the

The Negroes Puarto Ricans involved in the disturbances are looking for an excuse to express their fasting about where they live, said Curtiss Belton, head of Operation Breakthrough, a Hill Par- ^ , r...-

ents Association project.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The countrys garden clubs are turning to psydiological warfare in their battle against litter-bugs. The Litter Letter of the National Council of State Garden Oubs repo-ts field tests have shown tiiat as buildings to*ighten through painting and planting, Mock cleanliness im-{eves. ^ .

The council urges development of local painting and plantii^ programs and adds toat .such activities .,have a psydidogical effect on owners, t^ants and other iu(q>eriy

TUESDAY

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WITN - Ch. 7

answer to critics who said AMCs products had too much of toe granny look.

Said William S. Pickett, AMC vice presidMt for sales, This will be toe kind ot a car granny will want to drive but her grandchildren will be around boiTowing it from her. It is youtofiil and peppy.

The AMC 1968 preview is the first held by any U.S. auto company.

Board Chairman Roy Chapin Jr., confirmed that the cars would carry a higher price tag in 1968 than they did a year ago. He blamed toe boosts on increased costs of safety items, smog {X'eventive devices and increased labor and materiels costs.

Can't Bring The Gold Pieces Back

sidewialk sweeping and

me* conscientious use of refu> containers.

TUESDAY

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12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1: Make A Deal 1:55 NBC Hews 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:M Funny Page S: Lassie 5:00 News 5:15 Sports 5:25 Weather 6:M Hunt.-3rink. 7:00 Fish Report 7: T' Virginian 9:00 ope 10:00 I Sq.ll:00 t.

11:15 Spo. ,s 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

change, the limited war will b continued for an unreasonabl* time.

Althou^ tha*e has beoi. tittle talk of budget changes as a

Bowers made the

vision.

Bowers was asked if he felt police depM-tments^ had adequate manpower to control riots.

If a riot is left to grow, then the police force is too small, Bowers said. K that police force had been authorized to move the minute disorder started and to move in force, we would not have had toe Detroit affair.

Bowers also expressed the opinton that race riots in the United States are toe result M a Communist conspiracy.

Asked if he thinks Communists were plannkig and inciting race riots, Bowers replied, Why.) certainly, in every way they can.^

Things like this just dont happen. Theyve got to be planned, he added.

the foreign poiicy Md.

The gut issue is wbetiier or not Congress will support the President, Katzenbadi tokl the Senate Foreign Relations Corh-mitte at its hearigs on the role of Congress in shaping for* elgn policy particularly Vietnam policy.

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DETROIT (UPI)Americans returning to the United States from Expo 67 here and at other border points will not be permitted to bring back the new $20 Canadian gold pieces, the Treasury Department warns.

Hie department said toe commemorative coins were struck for sale to the public and could, not be consi^ed of exceptional numismatic value under U.S. law.

Anyone trying to get past customs with one of the coins would have to give up the coin and face possible fines and poialtles as well, toe govern-moit said.

OLD

Meany proposed that labor should see to it that any business claiming it should not be struck because of the public interest must Income publicly owned and taken out oi private hands.i

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4/i Qt.

MINIS 0NLY FOR YOUNG

DENVER (AP) Mrs. Joyce Maloney, an official of a model agency, said in talking to a grotto of young women, If you are out of high school, you should be oi miniskirts.

$2-70

KBirrDCKT

BQOBBOW

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

Okay, yowve had yar ^ on a young new OWs aM year. But yon wanted to cash Ml on ead-of-season savkigt. Wait no longer because your OWs Dealers annual Year End Sale is on right now! That means youH save a young fortune <m the quality-engineered OWsmobilc of your choice: Toronado, Ninety-Eight, 98, Outlass, Vista-Oruiser or F-85. Pnces are down, trade-ins arc up, the saving arc simply fiibulous. See your nearest OWsmobilc Dealer for a Rocket-Action Olds! YoaTl drive it with pleasure, own it with pride*

Go OidsmolHle at your Mfarest^ ^ traosportaton cealer

nc Mi caw MtnuEiy go, mifoiT. tt w mv

Stafford Oldsmobiie Co., Inc.

Phone 756-3115

N. C. Dealer License No,

Hooker Rd. & Dickinson Ave.

91 Greenv^,

N. C

-Hm Daily Raflador, Draanvflla, N. C.-Twaaday, Augutl 12, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Tobacco Tronquilizes Virile Male Animal

Mary brings out a very revealing fact cooceming her hani - Platonic husband. 1%-sicians have recognized this for a l(mg time. But some wives dont want it exposed! In fact, one wife gave b: hubby a box of strong cigars after 1 addressed his dental convention! See below!

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

CASE D-532; Mmy T., aged 33, is the wife of the radio announcer who quit his tobacco.

Dr. Crane, she said, Kll has become far more romantic in the last few weeks than he has ever been since our lumey-moon.

**Do you suppose stopping his cigarettes is the cause?

*If so, how does tobacco reduce a mans virility?

At a national dental convention a few years ago, I mentioned that platonic husbands are more likely to be heavy smokers!

Then I cited several cases where men in their early 40s were totally impotent, yet their older brothers in the 50's were still virile and romantic.

Upon closer medical analysis, we found that the older men were not smokers.

Yet they had the same ancestry, so the platonic nature of the younger brothers was not due to inheritance.

Moreover, the wives of the Impotent men were very pretty mid seductive.

As a double dieck on this situation, we urged the younger men who were tobacco addicts, to cut out their smoking.

And within a matter of a few weeks, their erotic vigor began te'perk up very strikingly, wth-out any hormone shots!

For the act of smoking diminishes not only a mans gastric appetite at the dinner table, but al^ his erotic hunger in the boudoir.

In fact, that was one of the underlying motives behind the urging of cigarettes on our men in military service in both the World Wars declared by Congress in 1917 and 1941, plus Trumans and Kennedys pn-vate wars produced by mm^ executive agreement, namely Korea and Vietnam!

For smokers dont get into as much sexual trouble with the native girls!

Tobacco thu' acts as a tranquilizer, much like a babys pacifier!

But virile males are not ban-quil.

Castrated animals are tranquil, such as steers and geld-higs, capons and barrows.

But stallions and bulls, roos ters and boars are anything but tranquil.

So the use of tobacco causes u partial chemical castration phenomenon. It produces a temporary anesthesia of erocism! Fortunately, it is irot irrever-

ally quit their slavory to K i n g Nicotine, can again become virile, as Mary attests regard i n g her husband.

There are several ways by which tobacco can jaroduce this reduced erotic desire in males.

For example, the Wood vessels in the extremities contract when a person smokes, thus producing a tenq>erature ^op of almost 20 degrees in the fingers, toes, etc.

This reduced Wood supply can be a possible physiological cause for toe tobacco - impotence that afflicts smokers.

But there is another vital psychological factor which Fll explain tomorrow.

Meanwhile, send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Over 700 dental surgeons wrote for this within a week after I had addressed their national convention.

For dental surgeons are smart scientists so tiiey dont want to be prematurely tranquil in their boudoir.

(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.)

Anson Suit Set For September 5

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A suit involving schools in Anson County, the scene of recent racial strife, will go before U.S. District Court in Charlotte Sept. 5.

The suit, filed by 42 Negro parents, charges that pupils have been assigned to schools of a basis of race and the schools the Negro pupils are attending are inferior.

The briefs in the suit were filed in a preliminary motion in Charlotte Monday.

A brief filed by the board denies any racial considerations in assigning pupils to schools.

T^ suit also asks that freedom of choice transfers for Negroes in the eighth, ninth and lOtii grade be permitted.

The boards brief argues that such transfers would create administrative problems.

A series of racial incidents in the county included the bombings of property belonging to some si^ool board members. There were no injuries and no arrests have yet been made in the case.

A $1.2 niillion high school, built three years ago for Negroes, has been scheduled for use by all 11th and 12th grade students this fall. It has not been sible, so those addicts who fin- used since it was completed.

Former Addict Finishes Film

By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TelevisioB Wrfto*

ATHENS (AP) - Conrad Ro^ has converted IJs perscm-al heD of akohWism and d(^ addiction into a film made with $750,000 of his own floney. The result may bring a new dimen-sicxi to the iiK)vie medium.

Rooks i in Greece to restore his soul before assaulting the world of film commerce with Chappaqua. He has spent much time in recent years here, studying with modern Greek poetswhile he was sober.^ He now neither driidcs nor takes narcotics. But from his early teens until his late twenties, says he, I was on drink or dope most of the time.

When you meet Rooks, you figure him as mi improbable candidate for a dissolute life. He is strmigly iHiilt with blond good looks. He articulates his theories of film technique with clarity. Yet within the eyes there seems to be a worldliness that indicates he has seen everything. He has.

You name themheroine, morphine, LSI>Ive had tiiem all, he comments freely.

How did he get that way? The answer is not easy. But he envisions it as a kind of reverse of the so-called American Dream. His father was a self-made man who rose from poverty to mil-ics as part of tiie hierarchy of the Av(m beauty products. Relationships between father and son soured along the way. and young Conrad turned to drink.

My father died when I was 26, and he had scarcely seen me sober, said Rooks, who is given to the casual confession of f(wmer addicts.

Eventually I turned to dope, but only to escape the agony of Deing drunk all the time. I am convinced that alcoholism is a much more serious problem than dope addiction. After all, there are six million alcoholics ;n the United States, but (mly 39,000 heroin addicts.

Five years ago Rooks came to the end (rf his tether. Help came in the form of a New Yorit doctor who specialized in treating alcoholics and dope addicts. As part of the cure, Rooks was sent to a Switzerland hospital where he was put to sleep for a month.

That was the wOTst time of all, he recalled. It was the first time in seven years that I hadnt been intoxicated. My whole life came before me like a playback, and I could see all the terrible things I had done. It was like going through purgatory.

After his recovery. Rooks felt the need to record his expi-ence. He chose the medium of film.

He had had a scattering of experience in various media, having trained as a television cameraman and worked for an advertising agency in New York. He even did some acting in television filmsI earned $3,000 in two or three weeks,

tiien dashed off to the Bahamas to take it out in drink.,

Rooks saw in film the opportunity for a new form of es^res-Slon.

Television, especially in' the commercials, has created a new language of film which millions of people can now accept, he observed. It is the language of visual images, not necessarily in logical form. The possibilities have been explored in Hard Days Night and A Man and a Woman both directed by former makers of TV commercials, but endless p(^sibilities remain. There is no plot in the convention sense; tiie film merely depicts a series of sightmares, culminating in Rooks cure.

Rooks explored those possibilities in an uncompromising way. He pushed the camera to the extent of its capabilities and enlisted an exotic cast: French star Jean-Louis Barrault as a psychiatrist, autiior WilUam Burroughs Naked Lunch as a death symbol, poet Allen Ginsberg as himself. The central figure is Rooks, trying to escape his torment.

He rearranged the film again and again, adding music of IN dian sitarist Ravi Siankar and the pop group, the Fugs. Then Rooks felt encouraged to enter Chappaqua named after the New York cummuter town, symbol of American security in the Venice Film Festival of 1966. It won seccmd prize.

After that, I did a daring thing: I completely recut the film to aim it at a more popular audience, said Rooks. It took guts to alter a prize-winning film, but 1 was determined that it would not be just another art-house movie.

Then came he challenge of selling Chappaqua to an American film dis^ibutor. Most of the movie bigwigs wwe astonished or appalled by vdiat they saw, so daring is the films Conception. But after six months of convincing, Rooks finally obtained release through a new suWiidiary of Universal. He also has a contract ior two more films that are likely to depart even further from film conven

tions.

Theyre a bit frightened of me, Rooks said with an engaging smile. But tiiey should&t be.

0l, (flspoM for Mio to ttifi hli^st bld-.Hcftry Bennett (Helril der tor cash the following reel .state

Public Notices

for delinquent taxes tor ttw year 1966. Mrs. C. M. Burton Tax Collector Willie A Dunning Johnnie C. Harrington Mrs. John E. Martto J. C. Smith WHHe Alexander Lewis Andrews, John Little,

Allack Sherrod

6.49

20.30

23J1

IMifO

4.11

53.22

Rosa Lee Boyd Andrew Carmack Roy Carmack Wilfie Mae Carney OMrlotle Flanagan Hattie Green Estntt Cottrell Jenkins lUifus Jenkins Henry Knight Jr. Frank Moore Richard /Mooming

6.82 Swanola AAoornIng

15.8^ William S. Fsrson (Heirs) 7.48

9.79.Mallnda J. Purvis 89.061 William M. Purvis

2.58^ Oiahella Redmond (HalrsI f

1.82 Novella RohcrsM 2.M

33.76 Rmie Sherrrd ?.6S

36.86 Isaac Taft (Heirs) Il f*

18.34 Jesse R, Thompson 3?.90

l?.8S|Alcle Whitehurft (Heirs) 34.10

29.80. Richard Wl'llams (Hlrs) W.3

43.591 August 16, 22, 29, Sept. 5, to67

NOTICI OR SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an erder of the Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "(3eorge Hudson vs. Lucresla Bell Hudson," same being S^ial Proceeding No. 7834, the undersigned Commissioners wIN on the 6th dey of 'September, 1967, et twelve o'clock, noon, et the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Caroline, offer lot sale to the highest bidder for cash fhat certain let or parcel of land described as fellows:

Lying and bains In (Jraanvllle Township, Pitt County. In the Intersection of the Old Stokes Road and the old Creak Road, ad|elnlng the lands of Dr. W. I. Wooten, Jordan Daniai, and ethers, on the site where the oM G. W. Daniels Mill was fomtarly locatad, and described In a dead from J. J. Nobles to Mary Skinner, containing five (5) acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land conveyed to ivael Adams by Thomas J. Jarvis-and Harry Skinner, Commissioners, by deed dated October 11, 1902, of record In Book Q-7, at page 132 of the PItt County Public Registry.

This sale wilt be made sub|ect to any and all ad valorem taxes now due or which may become, due on and const!-tua a lien upon the above-described track or parcel of land.

This 28th day of July, 1967.

William I. Wooten, Jr.,

L. W. Gaylord, Jr.,

Commissionars Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys

August 15, 22, 29, and Sept. 5, 1967 NOTICE OP SALR^P R1AL~ESTATB FOR 1966 TAXES TOWN OP BETHEL, N. C.

By virtue of authority vested in us as tax collectors of the town of Bethel and the laws of North Carolina, we will on Tuesday, the 12th day of September, 1967, at 12 o'clock noon In front of the Municipal Building in the town of Beth-

THERB OUGHTA

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1962 By The CMcege Tritanel

NeUber voln^able. North

NORTH

^QS

O K1987432 AQ.IS WEST EAST

AKJM97 4842 ^M87 ^K9C48

t OAJS

48842 4M7

SOUTH 4 AQC3 ^ A J2 O QC 4 AK83 The bidding:

North East Sontk West

Pass Pass 1: 4 14

2 4 Pass S NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of ^

A choice of opening leads by West led to a ctdoasal swing when todays hand was dealt in an internatioiMd tcam-of-four contest. At one table, North and SocA were defeated one trick in a three no trump contract, while at the other table a siam was scored up.

At one taMe the biddiBg proceeded as indicated ki the diagram. Wes^ was aitpar-ently in an experimcntri frame of mind when he ctaoee |o overcall Souths epeniog club bid with one wpade, hiasrouch as he has onljr Soar high card points. North <fid not have sufficient strength to freely bid twe (fiamonds which would have been an-coiiditi<malbr iordiig- on his pnrter. He, therefore, made a eampetitive raise le tm eM which gives the opening liithjBr aa opportanity to qait If he has a bare miniinum.

StMtli eleetcd la Jump to ivea aa Irump 4m aMaattoa wall to

hand.

20 high m Jtot

card to

leave matters to diance, even tho he ladced a trae iAapper in diamonds.

West trusted his oppcments rebid to indicate that the latter held both missing spade honors. He decided therefore to launch a surprise attack by leatfing the seven of hearts. The queen was played from dummy, covered by Easts king and declarers ace.

A diainoDd was led to the king and East was in with the ace. He continued hearts and SocUh held ap f<n* one round, winning the third lead with the jack. He catoied the queen of amoods, however, when West showed out, there was no way for declarer to come to more than eight tricks. He could not run the diamonds without driving out Easts jack, and when the latter got to he cashed two brart tridES to defeat the contract.

At the other table, North opened the bidding as the (kaler with three diamonds. South proceeded directly to six BO trump in the expectation that his queea ef ^ moods wocrid soklify partners suit and that the slam hinged at worst on a finesse.

West was under pressure to diooee a lead that woidd not prove to declarers advantage. After much aout-searching, be finally chose to lead thro the diHmnys suit and opened the nine of diamoDds. This proved to be a fatal choice.

The ten of dlamoixls was played from dummy and East put up the ace. A spade was returned, however, declarer coidd now count 12 kicks. He played the ace of spades, caidied the queen of (ttamoods and proceeded in aU to take four dubs, six dismonds, one heart, and one apMto-

N.C. Soldier Is Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP)-A North Carolina soldier, Spec. 4 Wallace M. Jackson, has been killed in acticm in Vietnam.

The Defense Department said Monday Jackson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Jackson of Mebane.

Advise Checking Contract To Tow

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Stranded motorists should not allow anyone to move their disabled cars without a clear i^eement of the contract terms, warns the National Autonwbile Club. According to police, some drivers have lost their cars or bei forced to pay ex(x:bitant rates because tiiey failed to read the contract handed them by tow truck operators.

The automobile clifo says some tow services have been known to prey <hi stranded, frightened women whose cars were disabled in an accident or stalled with mechanical difficulty.

BUT SOMEBODY TOLD

DENVER (AP) - After a sixth-grade class had visited his courtroom, Judge Sherman Finesilver received a thank-you letter from the pupils. The note also said, We promise not to tell anyone about your messy desk.

ciiosswoiiD nm

ACROSS 1. Award of honor 6. Pant

10. Betel palm

11. Scents IS. Donnsnt 15. Animsl fat

17. I^. fiord

18. Solution 30. Largest

continent 21. Mackerel like fish 23. Muffin 2S.Seahinl 26. Phmsions 28. Endorsed 30. Earnings

33. Totem pole

34. Possessive adjective

35. Riilippine peasant

37. Large fish hook

40. Spoken

42. Cheer word

44. Hindn cymbals

45. Ancient language

47. Easy

49. Dibs

51. UnfostMied

52. Appear

53. liiBBdlotd

IJR

SOUfTION OF YUTMDAY'S FUZZLI

DOWN

1. Apple acH

2. Expunge S. Drisaees

4. Expert aviator

5. Emaciated

6. IVoceed

7. Girls name

8. Mike alkaline

9. Gift 12. Steeple 14. Two^^toar

old ^eep 16. Beach 19. Affirmative 22. Cb vacation

24. Blend 27. Convene

29. Tlngttle

30. Place to swim

31. Pastoral

32. Oiental lute

36. Dolt

38. ^fenf^aciou8

39. Scoff 41. Vivid 43. Nimlius 4b. By birth

48. Intimidate 5. Type square

Pr turn 28 a>ia> AP NewaeelarM dj22

Th Daily Reflector, Ore enville, N. C.Tuesday, August 22, 19679

SEE HOW EASY It Is to get llie depandable workers you need with 'Help Wanted^' ads.

Dial PI 2-6166vry^

SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Clossified Ads.

TOP MEa ON BOTTOM

NEW DELHI (AP) - A nesf three-story municipal buildiaf here has so elevator.

Observers felt they knew the reason-all the top hfficltls had reserved ground floor ^>ace.

Public Notices

Norici os SALe Noptti cofoilno

Pitt County Under and by virtuo of an orStr of ttie elofk uf Superior Court of Superior Court of Pitt County mad# and entered in that certain apocial proeood-Ing entitled "Iva M. Smith aitt husband, Preston Smith vs. Harvey Phll-lips" samo being special procaedtng No. 7100, th# undersignod CommlMlon-er wtll on the 6th day of September, 1967,. at twelve o'clock, noon, at th# Courthousa door In Oroonvllla, North Carolina, offar for sala to tha hlghast bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land described as follows:

^ Lying and being situate in Ayden (formerly Contentnea) TOwnshIp, Pitt County, North Carolina, In that part of th# Town of Ayden known at South Ayden, beginning at a staka, Id tlount'a corner on the Atlantic Coaat Lina Railroad right of way, and running north-any with aald Railroad right of way 0 taet to a stake; running thence a westerly course J10 feet to corner of the lands new or formerly owned'by Ayden Lumber Company; running thence a southerly course 60 feet to Sd Blounts corner, and running thanca an easttriy

course with said id Blount'a lino ?i8 feet to the point of boglnnlng, contain

ing .29 of an acre, more or loss. Further, being the sama lot or parcot of land convoyad to Tim Mordy by deed bearing date of May 23, 1901, and of

record fn Book S4, pago 311, Pitt County Roglstry.

Is situat# upon tha .abovt^ie-tcribad r iA'amlsts ona dwalling house.

This Sale wilt IM made aubiect to any and all ad valorem taMt now duo or

which may becoma diM on and constitua a; lltn upon tha above-dtscrlbed tract of parcel of land.

This 27th day of July, 19*7. *

L. w. Gaylord, jr.,

Commisflonar Oaviord 4 llnglal

at the I npioVm

laUonal origin. The R

that amowarA.^ ^ corporate limits line

* *** southern rlthhef-wey iina #f U. hlar descrimlnatad against 8. No.' aZi Bypass;

W, or Thoflca, vmatarty along tha aouttMrn right-of-way line of said U. S, No. 264 Bypass approximately I feet to the

Commisslofi of tha Oreenyllie, N. C. resarvM tha right fo raiect any or all Bids or fo wbivo any Informolttloo m tha bMdlng.

Bids may be helo tnr me Radavoloiv

ment Commission of the City of Green-

121!!: ^ ^ exceed

thirty (30) days from tha date of the

opening of Bios for the purpose of re-

viowing the Bide ond inveetlgeting the Qualifications of Bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract.

Ridevetopmenf Commission of the CIfy of Greenville, North Carolina By I. Jock Etfworos Title Chairman August 15. 22, 19*7

- inglalon

Attornays

August IJ, 22, 29, and Sept. 5, 19*7

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICi'^ Having Quallfltd as Administrator of the astato of Ernast W. Whitehurst, deceased, late of pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all porsens having claims against tha astata of said decaasod to axMblt the some, duly Ifem-Ixed and ytrifled, to tha undarslgned Administrator at Greenville, N. C., Rt. 1, Bex II on or before the 10th day of Ftbruary, IMS, ..or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make payment to tha said Administrator. This tho 3rd day of August, 19*7.

W. L. McLawhorn Admr. of tha Estate of Ernest W. Whitehurst R. B. Lee, Atty.

August a, 15, 22, 29, 1967

AOVRRTISBMENT POR BIDS CAMPUS drainage A AREA ORVELOPMBNT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY* GREENVtLLS, N. C.

Sealed proposals will 1^ received 1sy Wr- D. Duncan, Vice Presidbni,'latl CaroIna Uhiveraity, GrHmAilf, ' North Carolina, In the office or the Business Manager until 2; P.M., EDT, pn Saph embof 12, 1967, and ImmadiatalV Ibera-after publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, motarloli, and equipment entering Into construction of cam->us drainage and area developmant at East Carolina Unlvartlty, Oraanvllle, N. C. In accordanca with Rivers and Assocl-altt' Drawing No. I-l3t.

Complete plana, apociflcttiana and eoh-tract documents will be opened for In-spoctlon tn tha oNlcc Of Mr.,P. D. I)un-Carolina University, Graenvll-.N, N. C.; the office of Associated (Sen-vel Contrectofs, ReJeigh, N. C.t the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Assoclet-es, Inc., Greenville, N. C. end the office of P. W. Dodge Corporellon, Raleigh, N. C. or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and Jiho. 99in make a bid. Upon desposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (125.00) In cash or certlfiod check.. The deposit will ^ returned only te thow submitting e Pt^ipoaal provldad plena and specifications are raturrwd to tha Engin-aer In good condition within fiv# (*) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of tho followlhf approklmafa Items of w*:

15,500 cy Evacavafion 4 Grading 5 Ac Citaring 4 Grubbing ^ 1,700 If Cuivarts slMd le 4T'

9 aa Inlet Drains 7 Ac Saeding 4 Partllliing otifK

Mint of BEOINNINS,

Shewn as Tract P on the ZonlfM Map. TO be mwd fir inEustriPi Use. TRMT NO. 4 - B. F. Moseley propany. BEGINNING at the point ( intersection Of the eastern riMt-*-wey line of Memorial Driva and tha southfrn right-oFway llna of Fifth Straet, and running thanca aeaterly along tho aevthorn right-of-way lino of Fifth Straot approximate-ht 147 feet to ffM dralnogo ditch; Thenca, aeutherly and up said drainage ditch approximately 505 feet

____. _ _ _ to the

northern property comer of Lot 1, Block "A", Addition 1 of the Lincoln Park Subdivision;

Thence, southwesterly along tho northern property line of said Lot 1, Bloek "A", 140 feet to a corner;

Thence, S. 22 degrees - 22' W., along the western bbondery of AddWlon i, fectidn'A and Section B, of the Lincoln Park Subdivision, 719.* feat to south west corner of Lot No. 14 Bledc "A" of said subdivision;

Thence. S. 27 degrees 41' E., 227.* feet to an iron sfake, tho northeastern wner of the E. F. Craven Equipment Company property;

Thence, S. 4 degreee 47f W., j feet to a point in a ditch that marks the southarn boundary itn* of Addition 1, Soctlon "B" Of tho Lincoln Fork Subdivision;

Thonca. aeaterly piong sstd ditch approximately 441.1 feet to the large drainage ditch that marks tha boundary of tho Meselay property;

Thence, southerly up said dralnag* ditch approximately 290 feet to the northern righl-Pf-Wey Kno of Formvilie Boulevard;

Thenca, wetterly along tho northorn rl^t-oNway line of aid Farmvllie Boulevard approximafely W4 feet to tha aastam rt^t-of-way iim of Mamorlal Drive;

Thence, northerly afong the eestern right-ohwey line of Memoriil Drive ap-Moxlmataly 1*00 faat to tha point of BEGINNING.

Shown ap Track MM on Zoning Map Ta bo lonid for Buslnost so.

TRACK NO. 5 - Pecan Grove Property,

David Evana, Rt Ats.

BEGINNING St a point In the southern rlghFof-wey of U. S. No. 2*4 Bypass where the western boundary llna of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Intersects said right of wav, and running thpnce, aouth-eastarly along the wastarn boundary

line of Pitt Plaxo property and tha

AUTOMOTIVf

AutoB Fgt SgIg

DODOE

CARS A TRUCK!

BgIm a Senrioe We Have A GooG SeltetleB

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer Ne. 4881 GoMibore Hwy. - Kfaistoii. N. C. TeL Sn-4121

CydGE for SgIg

BMRLOYMINT

MbIg HgIp WtntGd

EXPERT SERVICE

MOBILE HOMES

NxmSERYMAN - LANDSCAPR. Opportunity for advancement In growing firm in progressive community. Good working ccmdlUona and salary. Must have plviting experience, noangement abilities, leadership, be sober and reliable. References retjuired. Immediate employment for qualified individual. J. L. Kidwell Landscape Corp. and Turf FGnm, Culpeper. Va. 708-825-9401.

WILSON

MobllG HeiTiGt Por RgnI

RHODES

RMCtrlcSI ComrSeNr

ISOl Hooker Rd.

752-4385

HoifSGhold Pumldilngt

HONDA - 1966 305 Super Hawk. Call 758-9047 after 5:90 p.m.

Trucks for SgIg

CHEVROLET 1954 pick up. Has

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN

your carpets. Blue Lustre them. Eliminate rapid resolllng. Rent electric shampooer |1. Waters Carpet Center.

D R ESS fi E R ANeTmiRRC^ large chest, sofa, electric range. Good condition. 752-5615.

Openings available for young men____________- -

Interested in starting hi the fin. USED 12 SEARS REFRIGERA

4 new 6-ply recapped tires 1125 taduitry with a leading East- tor. 2 yrs. old. Excellent condi-

----- . IJQQ 758^881 after 6

p.m.

cadi. Can be seen at 270 Jef-iera<m Dr.

em N.C. finance and consumer loan company.

FORD 1964 pick up, low mileage, 8 cylinder, automatic trana., custom cab, whit tires, wheel covers, chrome bumpers, fully eqpiipped. Ihctra dean. Only $1395. FAD Moton, PL 8-4408.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive M(^awk Csjrpet center in Pitt County. Winterv^ N.C.

Excellent opporttmlties for advancement. Must be mature In thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance with

ability to get along with general____________

- ----------"JLT public. No previous business ex-1 USED KELVINATOR ELECTIUC

FORD--- 1955 pick up truclT Good! range. Turquoise. Call 746-6619.

mechanical condition. Phone 768- benefits. )dintTE, NICE TABLE AND 4

chairs, $15. Youth Chair, |B2. Call 758-2712.

3000 after 6 p.m.

Apply to:

2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBHJB homes. Good !ecat!on. Alao lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.

FOR SALE Jt FOR~Rf See our new 10* wide, Z bedreem mobile homes fer |t,sas. $ZtS JOWB and $34 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMB Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOtb Street

IN BITHEL-COMPimiY RENOVATED

4 room duplex epts. Each hat cea-

------- -------- Nr cond.. modem (fife

12* WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR J*** cwtlng

M, a M shl*At1 neaair. G4Ava& amRwiliGMaiukAakOa

RENTAU

ApGHmGiiti for RgM

ELM VILLA. 1 BR COMPLETE-ly fum. apt. available Od. 10. Also fura, etfictency avallNde Sept. 10. Call 752-3876.

conditioned. Latmcns Trailer Park. PL 6-2809.

10 FOOT WIDE TWO BSD- CaU Mri.

room, air conditioned trailers On GreenvUto. 264 By-Pass. Phone PL&-3516.

throughont. Stove, refrigerator furnished- Can be rented com-^tely tarnished er onforalshed.

Kachmcr# 752-3876.

MobilG Homat for SgIg

1964 BELMONT SIT BY 10'. REAL good c(mdltlon. Can 756-3812 after

2 p.m.

DOWNSTAIRS APT. SEPT. 1. H block from college. Lewis St. Call PL 2-3070, Moseley Bros., Inc.

1965 COBURN 10 BY 54 TWO bdrm. Hotpoint appliances, electric stove. CaU 758-4556.

BOATS B IQUIPMINT

1966 17^ FT. OW SPECIAL DE-

luxe, 60 Mer-Crulser I/O, Cox trailer. Apprcnc. 75 hours. Call 762-4981.

Personnel Office P.O. Box 1896 Rocky Mount, N.C. or call 75^7911 Greenville, N.C.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes. Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville.

rOR SALI

All contractora are hereby notifled.that - -

they mut have proper licenie under the I extended. apprbKlmately 1730 feet

tete law governing their reuective traei-i^ northern right-of-way line of th#

proposed Red lanlu Read axtendcd;

INVITATION FOR niOl

The Redevelopment Commission ,of the City of Greenville, North Carolina Will receive Bids for Street Coristruc-tion. Site Preparation and Retaining wal -Contract 1 until 2:00 p. m (Ga tern Daylight Time) on the 15th oay af Sep ember, 1967, at the Courtraonfl, Pill County Courthouse Graenvitia, Nor# Carolina at which tima and place all Bids will be publicly opened -nd read alocd.

Bids are Invited upon tha aeytral Hems and dtwntltles of Wbrk as foL

k>w6:

Streets and Drainage, Including the

following approximate quantltlaa:

20,t00 If Curb & Gutter

40,C00 sy C.A.B. Course

4,200 If Drainage pipe (Sizes IS" to 78") and Misc. Drainage Appurtenances

40.000 sy Asphalt Base & Surface Coirse

20.000 sy Concrete Sidewalks

66.000 cy Excavation

Area Grading A Erosion Control

71,COO cy Grading

20.000 sy Erosion Control

Clearing A Grubbing

15 Parcels

R taining Wall

Approximately 1600 If of Steel Sheet Pi e Retaining Wall, Including Anchor-ag'. Esplenade, and Appurtenances

Contract Documents, Including Drew-In. and Technical Specifications are on file at the Office of the Redevelopment Crmmission of tho City of GretnvilMv G.'oanvilla, N. C. and Rhrort G Aoso-ci'ios, inc., Gramvllio, N. C.

Copies of Hie contract documdpft may b obtained by depcwlttng tlS.o* with the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, Greenville, N. C. for each let of dooimentl so obtalnod. Eoeh luch dopotit w!ii bo refrnded if tho Drawings and Contract Doc'jmohts are returned In <;ood condition within 10 days after BW Opening.

A certified check or bank draft, paya-be to the order of Redevelopment Commission of the City of Oroonvllla, N. C negotloblo Ui I. Government Bnnds (at par value), or a saltsfacfory Bid Bond executed by the BiMer and acceptable Ourety, in an amount equal to five percent (S per cent) of the total of Bid for Street Cwstrucfon, Silo Preparation, and Retaining Afall-con-trcct I, shall be submitted witn each bid.

Attention k called fo the fact thet net less than the minimum aeleries end weqes as set forth In the Centrect Documents must be paid on this proiect.

es end have experience in performing the type of work specified.

lech propouit shell be aecompenled by e cash deposit or e certified check drown on some benk or frost comity Insured by the Fcderel OeposH (naur-ence Corporation of an amount equal to not less than s porcent oi the propuel or In lieu thereof a bidder may offer abid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company iiconaod uhder the taws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned thot the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond If the bidder fails to exocuto tho contract in accordance with the bid bond end upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shell pay 0 the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of geld bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner es liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by leW

hence, westerly alone the northern ^lghto^wey line of the proposed Red Banks Road extension to the eastern boundary line of the Lynndait Subdivision, a distance of approximately 1350 feet;

Thence, northwesterly along th# eest-trn boundary line of said Lyrtndeie Subdivision property epproxlmeteiy 800 feet to the southern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 Bypass.

Thence, easterly along the southarn right-of-way Mne ef said U. t. Ne. 164 ByPass approximafefy 1660 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

TRACK NO. A - ivens Property west of and along N. d. ne. 43.

BEGINNING at a point in the western right-oNway lint of N. C. no. 43, said ppM being lecefed where the northern right-of-wey line of the Red Banks Road would Intersect the western right-of-way line of N. C. no. ^ if said northern right-of-way line ef the Rod Benke Road , rwqwirca ay low. wr# txtoded to the Western rlght-of-

Performance Bond will be required Itor U?^ f said N. C ne. 43, end running

HP NET^3HEET METAL ME-^ * chanics and experien<d plumb-condition. $425. 758-4462. j i e. class pay. .\pply C. E.

24 CABIN CRUISER. EXCEL- WiUiams Plumbing fc Heating.

tteCARPENTER WnH E>ffERT-VW^r smaller boat (m trade. PL j ence in cabinet and finish work.

MitcGllanGOut for SgIg

keep"carpet"3LEANDG PRO-blems smaU. Use ^lue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddena.

MONEY TO LOAN

ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE or yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbltts and

you will buy Abbitts.

DOGS X .KTS

l40 or more hours per week year: JUST RECJEIVED: NEW SHIP-

round. See L. E. Running, 6271 ment of Navy surplus bunk beds,

----Clark Street or whone 758-3795 SpeclaUy priced. GreenvIUe Parts

RED miSH SETTER PUPPIES, days, 758-4514 nights. & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.

bred tar ^^ TO^R PAINTER^To'^RK UNDERWOOD TYrai^ITER'm

liamsQD. Rt. 4, fViffnrri 'N p I baval zUrdlo station In Maine. good condition. $50. Ca 756-0513.

Phone (J68-8287. 1^ Overttae unlimited, i

FHA A VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

MorlgagG Loan DGpGftmGnl

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO PLAZA s-nsi

REAL ESTATi

iawn boy mowirs

FOR BETTER BUTB 09

REAL ESTATE

CAU. OR MG

E H. Williford

List Ymn* rrwMrty Witk (It I. 9nd Bt. PL S^l. NlgM PL I

2 BR UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. (Ml Pennsylvania Ave. Call 756-1130.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Twg bedroom Town Boobb apGtl

ments. Fnrntehed and nnfBiw nfshed. Feataret: earpet, atr ena-ditioning and walk-in closets. Call M. E. sattw ar C. L, Thlgoen 752-6121

UNFURNISHED APT. AT 1308-B Van Dyke Street. $40 per month. Hardwood floors, tile bath, built-in kitchen cabinets, gas heater with thermostat and blower. 752-7137 or 766-2468.

2 MINIATURB TOY POODLES I Tank Service.' Inc. Tel. 333-1948 for sale. Telephone PL 2-3409 or Charlotte.

PL 8-2681.

Houaaa for Sala

AKC RECHBTERED MINIATURE dachMnind pups. Telepdtana 7S2-6607.

one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

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

No bid msy b# withdrawn after the

thence from said beginning point along the northern right-of-way line of th# Red Banks Read protected end with the present corporate limits Hne to a corner in the prMnt cerporate limits line, said oernar being 4M feet, as measured perpendicularly, from tha western right-ehww fine of N. t no.

TD DIO may oa wimarawn after ihe ..... ' n.

scheduled closing tftne fbr th# receipt ef ____' _ _ - -

bids for a period ef thirty (30) days. ^ ^

The Owner reserves th# riaht tn perellel to the western tight-ef-way

The Owner reserves the righr'to re- rfght-ef-wsy

Ijjg any er all bids and te waive Infer-

Mr. P. D. Duncan, vice PresMent East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Engineers

Rivers & Associates, lnc

P. O. Box 929 Greenville, North Carolina August 22, 1967

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Daily Ra> friGctor Ciauifiacl Ad. Iiw sart for 7 Dayi, Tho Cotl 1$ Lau.

RATES

8 Line Minimum 1 DnF->-80ib t*er Line Per Day 4 Day-X7e Per SJm Par Day 7 bayiMpSSe Per Line Per Day Coatraci Rates.AuaUaklB

CUSSINED DISPLAY

$lll Par CohlAlb tadi Caairaol Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES

Na ntw g4b. bfllB ar correctfone accepted after ttiW pm Ihi day before pnblicafloB, except Sunday and Monday aditlonB. Sunday daadllM li II mm Friday and Monday deadllM IB FrMay 4P. .

ERROkS

Errori mull be Etmtad I

mediately. Ifo Dally llafleatBt can not make allowaneea far errors after lit daj

00 feet to the southern Iwunddro Mne of PItt Plaza Shopping Center Proper-ty;

Thence, porthdastdrly along the Pitt

Plaza psepsrty approximately 0 feet to the wdstern right-of-way lint of said

N. C. no. 43;

Thence, souttlMstgrly, along th# wut-ern right-of-way line of said N. C. no.

SSiNa.''

Thto tract ta bd sendd far Businsu

ygH

TRACT NO. 7 Thi* fraet Ineludts property bounded on . the sou by Tenth Street Ixtanslofl, on tha east by Monroe Straat, and on tha northwest by

Green Mill Run.

BfGINNING at point in tha pirthern right-of-way llna of Tenth Strnt Extension, said point being located at the point of bitarsdction of the wastern right-of-way line of Monroe Street and Twith ttraet ixtarwlon, and running thence from said point of intersection westerly along the northern rl(git-of-wav line of Tenth Street Extension, epproxl-

T?'J??". ^ ^ centerline of

Oreen Mill Run;

Then^ nertheMteriy along tha ntar-^11 kun. spproxlmately IMS faat to the aonfiuence af Reedy Branch;

JJiwKf- up Raady Branch aggroximate-f^ to a goint, aald point being lechad In Raady iranfch at a point that L* ^ * fiwasurad parp^lcuiar-

ii' liM

Tanih Straat Ixtanslon;

Thanca, aastarly along a Hnt 400 feet from and parallel to the northern rlght-of-way line, of Tenth Street Extension, pproxlmately OM feet tn the western ri^ght^f-wsy line of Heath Street, R. WN Rflsgess' northeast tornar;

Th^, aasttrly, crosstng Haath Straat and following the southern right-of-way line of Park Drive, approxinurtt^ III feet to the western rlghhofway Him of Monroe Street;

Thence, southerly along tha Wtstern right-of-way line of Monroe Stratf a

This tract to be zoned for Bminsts use.

Thenca, N. S ioafsot - 45' E. alona . interested ara rtquestad

eastern rlfhR^ay line of said |.l

IMFLOYMINT

SALESMAN WANTED. AGE 25 to 40. high school graduate. Per-i manent job with old reliable concern. Write P. O. Box 831 for In! teniew.

If You Dont Y(ani It Fixed Dont CaU Us!

2800 GROCKETT drive. 2 BED-

THE MAGNOLIAS

411 Waft 5fli St.

2 Bedroom air condtttoned apartment available August 15. 1967. I Blockt Frtna Dowatown,

Moseley Bros. Inc*

PL 2-3070

. . . Dont Call Us. i rooms, living room, kltcheb-den i 9 * nni^xiF'lTWTW vmwT

R.F.McLawhon&Sons combintion bum-to wpu- ^ .

Work W.ntod

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING OR REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municlpte Building In the CIfy of Graenvilld, North Carolina on Thursday, September 7, 1967 at l.-oo p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinanet zonlng and rezoning the following described territory Within the City of Greenville as Indicated In tha property dtscrlptJen of tho tracts dttcribod btiow;

TRACT NO. 1 - MOYHWOOD PROPERTY Strip along the northern right of-way line of N. C. No. 43.

BiOlNNING at a point In the northern rtght-pf-way line ef N C. Highway No. 43, sakt point, being located In a ditch and Piso being the gputhwestem earner of the original AAoyewood Subdlvllioh, and running thence N. 13 - 15' E., along aid ditch 316.10 faat to a point in said ditch;

thence, S. 14 dtgreea - IP I., along

Ihe Redtvtlepment Project property line 272.20 feet to a concrete marker; Thanca, S. 74 degrees - 41' E., coh-tinutng along the Radavelopment property IIM 236.10 feet to a conrrete marker;

Thence, s. 35 degrees 04' E., along

said Redevelopment property 62.60 feet to a Concrete marker;

Thqnea, t. *4 degrees - 15' E., along

the Rtdtvelopment property and crossing MpypWMd Drive, 267.40 feet ta an Iron stake In the eastern right-of>way

line of Moyewood prive;

Ha^ Wanlaci ^ _______ v-uurier ou yuur rugsr

SODA CLERK. ABOVE AV^-< SALESLADY "^rm^ESTED m liWs motor gets deep-

age salary, paid vacation. Ho1-*^8 iood products. Prefer Smith Electric Co.

lowells Drug Store. Dickinson I ??? traveling. Call PL 2-3117.Evans St._____

Ave. I Bvaarr Bpvfr.. " j REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE.

_ I^arge Westtaghouse. CaU 752-4823.

8,000 TOBACCO STICKS. $30 per thousand. See Ixmnie Staton, Rt. 6 or dial 758-1816 between 6 and

9 p.m.

UWN MOWERS

22" CUT PRICE 49.50 A UP

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

combination Jth built-in appU- ^ czuiui

We Service What We Sell" and rafrigeraton One bath. fan. or unfura. CaU 756451. N. Greene St. PL 2-3286 j Large uttUty room, storage and

I carport. Spacious corner lot. Pay-

----------I equity and assume loan of

MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE $9,500 with low monthly payments.

Sunbeam Courier on your rugs? CaU 752-^6 or 756-3160.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountajn-lunch-feonette. Good salary, psdd vacation. free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettea Drug Store, 416 Evana St.

DOWNTOWN? SHOPPING? LET U8 service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post offlcef) 752-4888.

AILING STEREO OR TV^ET?

H & M Radio-'TV Shop guarantees

WAITRESS, to cure your sick entertainment.

EXPERIENCED ______________________________

Morning and evening shifte avail- Dial 756-2488 right away!

able. Apply in person at HoUday---------------

Inn.

1027 W. WRIGHT RD. NEW brick home c(msist!ng of 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and closed-in garage. $22,000. CaU Moye A Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

IN WINTERVILLE: 7 ROOM

house for sale. CaU 756-0526 or write Box 311, WintervUle.

OUlaqsi 'Juisn

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 bedrooms

800 HIATH

Monday Uura Friday 12 to p.m. or plKHie Resident Manager 7524100

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN With elderly couple in FarmviUe. Must have references and drivers Ucense. Call 7534782 Parm-vlUe.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

MAIDS NEEDED NOW LIVE-IN jobs New York. Boston. Conn.. and NorfoUt. Salary up to 165 per wk. C(mtact by phone 899-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-6184 or write Anderson Agency. 469 Oreen St.. Portsmouth, Va.

WOMEN TO GATHER EGOS ON poultry farm. An>ly Sunnyside Eggs, Inc., 307 Boyd Ave., 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr., Greenbrier S/D. 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths. Financing can easily be arranged. Other houses also avaU-able. Sec David Evans, Jr.. 7M-2106; nights, Sat..Sun., 753-

_____________ ,4224.

Personalized Letters, Data pro-' ARMSTRONG FLOORS ON TIME-1 AT.P!3rAismvnn nihfr te q

*?*> lila

Fourth street j SEARS ALLSTATE WHITEWALL Z'

752-5135 752-4180. tires, guaranteed 24 months, now o hath?

GOODBYE TO HEAT. HUMTO-'^ sale at blackwaU prices. No [ J

du.t ponen, etreet nol^ ^ <lown. Seam Roebuck Co., i Buf'wSf

With York air conditioning 2815.

staUed by Coastal Refrigeration.

756-2104.

1 BDRM. PURNlS&ED APT. 1 block from coUege. 403 RoUy St. No single boys. Phone 756-

1260.

tfmoh for Rant

2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River, $35 weekly. Jacksn8 U^dlstezy. GreenvIUe. Day 788-3278. 758-1505.

Rooms For Ranf

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for faU quarter. eaU PL

6-3515.

HOUSfHOLD OOODS

SCHOOLS^NSTRUCTIONS

Lots for Sala

Mala-fomaie Halp Wanlad

olnt?.! tefttaW wtien

roiniithey will be afforcM an opportunity

AUTOMOTIVf

l^yowcwid brtvo, O.4i~'fot to a is SOM right of wy; , ^ ^

Thence, S. 14 degrees - 15' E Olong 'b7 __

the Redevelopment property line iBl-irif 04 fept to.a concrete^ marker In the old | Moore

Thence, S. 26 degrees - 30' W., ilong DavW% ^Reld Jr

the old Moye line 173.70 feet to a *on- ri^

creta marker In the northern right-of-! * way fine of N. C. Highway Nv 43;

Thence, N. *4 BtgreOs - IP W., along

tho norihwn rlght-of-wgy iiiw of N. c.

Highway No. 43, 1,083.60 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Ts M nM fer BuitoiOO use. tract no. I SIMON MOYE PROP-fRTY - Portion of Sedgefield S-0.

BEGINNING at a point Tn me eaStefn righttof-wey lino of Memorial Drive whoro tho southern right-of-way lino of SMgefleld DrNe Intersects said right-of-way line, and running thence easterly along the southern right-of-way lln# of Sedgefield Drive approximately 1160 feet to a ditch, the eastern boundary of the W. Sinnen Move property;

COOK. DISHWASHER, WAIT-resses wanted at the Thrae Steers Restaurant. 264 By Paas. Apply In person only after 10 a.m. -

SIDING

Vinyl

Aluminum Asbestop

GOODSON

ROOFINO SERVICS

752-2142

_____________, ____ REGISTER FOR SEPT. 9 MOS.

2 AIR CONDITIONERS IN EX-! i secretarial course. GreenvIUe

cellent running condition. 14.200 Commerce, 752-E77.

Dmrr #i,n 1/ j Clark St. Ideal location for bonw - .

'^'or rental property. $1250. Contact | SFfCIAl NOTICES

_ i Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sens, PL

BTU Kelvlnatol- $110.Von" "ibl|

son, $40. Call PL 2-4267. rim tIt Sr a Contact

------------- _ I Jim Lee, H.A. Wratc &

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU- 8-2149; nights PL 6-1874.

tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Iais-

RENTALS

NEWS PERSONNEL

We are taterviewing applicants for taU time news reporting hralnee position with THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

Male (H* female. Degree preferred, but not msential. Must have ability to write, high English grades, knowledge of general govern-meat. Applicants will be required to take spelling, grammar, word recognition tests. See:

Mrs. Moore

THI DAIIY RiFLECTOR

Thonco. southerly up sold ditch spproxl-rootoly 9M foot te a point \n said ditch whoro tho old divislori lino between the Move and King property would inter

sect said ditch if said line were ax-ttfMhW oasfwardly to soM ditch;

Thence, N. 71 degree* 50' W., approximately 11*0 feet to a point in the old division Hhe befwoon the Move and King property, sow point being locat-td 300 toft oast of th* *>tern right-Of-wy line ef Memorlsi Drive;

Thoncg *. la dogrtes ao' t.,

along a HfW porbllfl t* and 200 feet east of the eastern rIght-of-way lint of aid Memorial Drivt, to the point of BEGINNING.

To M sonod tor avslnou un.

TRACT NO. ) r A portion of the Chgrle* Cobb propofty.

BEGINNING at a point io th# soulhorn right-of-way lint of U. I. No. 264 By-Foss, SOM point btlng loeotod at the

Intersection of a drainage ditch 4difch

is the western boundary of the Chgrin Cobb proptrfy, sM ditch ai&e ittorkt

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO seU Insurance and coUect debit. Salary A commission. Write Box 597, GreenvIUe.

DRUG CLERK. SALARY BASED

AiifM for Sal!

on previous experience and ability. HoUoweUi Drug Store, iMck-inson Ave.

tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Mary Carter s. , Grier Rental Agency has a listing

LOST BRIGOT CARPET 00-lors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric diampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

_ ---- ^ j wici xvciucu AUdiuy ib a usung Wsntad T RgiiI

SLEEP BETTErT FEEL "bet-SINGER SEWING MACHINE., INTOMINQ PROFMOR~~am

ten Have your home air condl- cabinet model. ZIG ZAGER, But-'^th us first! PL 2-5700.

Uoned by General Heating. Inc.! tonholer, etc. Local j^rson can WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING I house InElmhurst district. Occu-

CaU PL nnttf frtr H.lflnlfih DAVmantJi Aionri mnnfhlv m\r vFkwrb w uiiiArL* WU-

XlCAlhLUK f XIAV* > votiiWAV/A , cvu* A-IUVaz CdJi t

CaU PL 24187 now for free egti-| finish payments $10.00 monthly | mate. Well show you CAN af-!or cash balance $38.90. See lo-ford It! We offer quaUty work-i cally write: Nationals Financing manship and materials. 1100 Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Drawer

Evans St.

CUSTOM-^BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

TpI. 758-4769 DAY OR NIGHT

280. Asheboro, N. C.

MOBILI HOMiS

CADILLAC 1964 Coilpe de VlUe, 2 dr. hdtp. R/K, autoiaatic, power steering A brakes, air. Gold with beige Int. $8096. Phelps Chevrolet, 796-2180.

CAMARO Mustang, Pontiac, Olto. Take your Pick! We buy sell or trade new and used oara and trucks. Hamngtoo A Whitt Motors. 264 By Pa.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Bel Air ata. wgn. 4 dr., beatar, air, V-6, power steering, i local owner. W5. Phelpa Cbevrolit.

FORD - 1960. Can be Been at 1406 N. Washington St. or oaU 756-3701.

Mab Htip Wantwd

MAN WITH CAR FOR ROUTE wortt. No limit to your earnings. Experience not necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. NCH-740-868, Richmond, Va.

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

INVISIBLE

REWEAVINO

at the home of Mrs. Robert Bed-dard, 218 Sylvaala St., Wlnter-ville, N.C. Fonrtern years ex-perhmce. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Phone 756-2908.

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience. Paved street and parking area, large lots, city water and aewer, city gas piped to lot, Are pro-

rOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN & YARD NEEDS

Post Hole Augera

Trailer Hitches

Power Rakers

Hedge Trimmert

UNITED RENT AU

_________ OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM

Just outside city (next to lair: 418 GreenvUle Blvd. 716-3861

grounds). CaU Charles Dudley,

tection, lighted and renced park.^

756-3852, Riverside Park.

CUSSIFltD DISPLAY

Mobile Hnmwa For Ront

2 BR AIR COND. TRAILER near college. Oouple only. H1-crest Trailer Pk. PL 3-3772.

MEN WANTED

to work on GreenvIUe Tobacco PINlEVIEwlcTO^ HAS renmvlnf tobacco from

AMBITIOUS Man seeking a oaraor In the conatruction industry to administrate a field reporting

SrSM-*c0lfiSoimtiM*dS gas service, the'

Adjacent to Pitt Piaa. Of-

Whitley, Inc., P.O. Box

GreenvIUe, or call 752-7131.

WANTED ROUTE SALESMEN

fice phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

several 10 and 12' wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come Inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 Eart of GreenvIUe. 758-3644.

CLASSIREb"DSPAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6116

warehonse floor. Top wages. Apply To:

Sam RuIg, Tobacco Moving Contractor, Woavor't forfili-zor Houao. Thurt., Aug. 24, 7 a.m.

pancy by last week n August. Write "Elmhurst, Box 406, City.

OARAGE FOR AUTOMOBILE beginning Sept. 4. CaU 7S6-SI08.

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Our entire stock ef taraHore will be sold at drastle r ducUons. Gems tn aad ioefe it over.

509 Wost 14th ht.

the preteflf Ceiroerate limits line of the City gf Orsenvlllg, end running iiwnc* soutfetrlv aleng leld ditch to a point that It 4M togt mggswrad paregndl-cularly fretn thg seuthgrn right-ofway line of U. I. No. 164 ByFoaa;

Thenct, gaatorly along g line tht is 400 toot aoulh and poralloi to the southern r(sfet0^wy lino of saW U. S. No. 264 tvFgaa gpgroximataly 750 tegf to a comtr ,tn th# protant cormrate Pm Its line;

Thenc#, northerly approximately 400

thundbrbird ~ 1988, burgundy, black int. Full power, air con-Tired of beiag etnflned Inside? dlton, excellent ccmdition. Local ITe have opealngs for several! owner CaU 756-2637 after 7 p.m. sales^ and would be dc-l ___ . lighted te dlscuss these positions'

VOLKSWAGEN ^ 1965, 1500 Se-

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold lb 1949 - 428,000 in 1266. Are you one of theee? If not. see Jbe I# clKlM dial 756-1138.

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salea tature, We offer a straight alary With eoaunlsslon on sales with a aalary range from $4,300 te II.6M yterly plus many other friege beweflta. Call 758-3132 for appolatinent.

-------------- ----------- IXPERlENCafiD SHEET METAL

car trtm Wagner-Waldropt mechanic. First-class pay. CaU I. Ino., 7524828. 'PL 2-7m.

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406 E:VaN^,

299

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Stock And

Market Reports

RAU51GH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets un-cfaaoged to two cents lower. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and bandleri for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 38 to 89; medium, whites: 27% to 31, mostly 27% to 29; small, whites: 22% to 21

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Tops of 20.50-21.50 WUson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 20.75 - 21.25 Rocky Mount; 20.50 - 21.00 Statesville, Hickory; 20.00-21.00 Bethel, Tar-boro; 21.00 Rich Square; 20.50 Salisbury, Greensboro, Se'ma, G<4dsboro; 20.25 i^ler City, Den-Ion.

NEW YORK (AP) - Trading genially was slow in a nuxed stock market early this afternoon.

Losers held a sligM lead over gainers.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

$50/XX) Bail For Admitted Killer Of Hve

ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) ~ David Hoskins, who authorities said has admitted the shooting and arson that killed his wife and four young children, was being held today on |50,000 baU.

At Mondays hearing on an aggravated arson <*arge, Hoskins, 30, demanded a prelimi-

erage, which had posted a slight nary hearing, which was set for g^ in eariy trading, was off Sept. 7. Bond was not posted

Obituaries

2.25 at no<m.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .9 at 334.7 with industrials off 1.1, rails down 1.0, and utilities off .2.

Trading in American Tobacco and Kayser-Roth was halted on the New York Stock Exchange following an announcement that American was negotiating to acquire Kayser-Roth. Last trade in American [Mior to the halt was at 33%, unchanged, and Kayser-Roth at 30%, off Vs.

Trading in Great Western Sugar pushed the issue up 2% points. Other gates included MGM, up more than 2, Westing-house Electric, up more than a

T ^ Continental Cop^

L. Hudson, 52, died _ .uo

Marvin

M(mday night at 10 oclock near his home in the Vancebwo Community. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock at the Tabernacle Holiness Qiurdi in Vanceboro by the Rev. Sam Worthington, the pastor, and burial will be in the Mack Smith Cemetery near Sbelmerdine. The body will be taken from the home to the

per, iq) more than a point

Losers included Avon, Sperry Rand, Allis Chalmers, Chrysler, and St. Regis Paper, all down fractions. Ling Temco Vought was off more than 3 full points.

In tiie first two hours of trading, 3,690,000 issues changed hands Tuesday, con^ared with 4,500,000 Monday.

On the American Stock Ex

Church one hour prim* to the | change. Gale Industries, United tteofs^ce. Asbestos, and Syntex all had

Mr. Hudson, a native of Pitt fractional losses. Oxford Elec-County, had lived in the Vance-'fric was off more than a point boro Community for the past

twenty-nine years. He was em-

nloyed by foe North Carolina and

"*^y Commission.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sudie Tripp Huds<Hi; a son, Ronald Lee Hudson; a daughter, Mrs. John Whitford Jr. of Vance-boro; two brothers: Johnnie Lee and Lewis Hudson of the Black Jack Community; and grandchildren.

Community

Announcements

and the defendant was returned to Steams County jaiL

John J. Flanagan, Hoskins attorney, asked Municipal Judge Wendall Y. Henning to set bail at $5,000 because it should be consistent with the offense.

(founty Ttty. Paul J. Doemer asked fr $100,000 bond, saying a grand jury called to consider the case could retinn a true bill of first degree murder.

Hoskins, an active churchman who seemed to friends to be happily married, walked with slightly bowed head as he was transferred from the jail to the courtroom for Mondays hearing. fri coifft, he stood straight with his tan shirt open at the collar and shirt sleeves rolled up two folds, while the arson charge was read.

He braced himself by holding a baista with his left arm, still somewhat shaky from two .22 caliber gunshot wounds that authorities said were self-

inflicted.

No Formula By Budget Critics

Plant To Make Stronger Holes

By EDMCMW LeBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) A dra. matic demimstration of admin-stration lxidgek:utting is needed to assiB*e House passage of Ffresidmt Johnsons proposed Bcome tax hike, say some reluctant backers.

But no one has come up yet with a f<H*mula for whittling the budgetnot only effectively but also in a manner guaranteed to sooth the voters at homeand the measure faces deep trouble in the House, tl^y add.

The tax increase proposal has )een getting concentrated spot-ight freatment ever since President Johnson suggested tacking a 10 per cent surcharge on existing incmne taxes. Public hearings by the House Ways and Means Committee, with top governmental and private figures witnesses, have kept the wattage high.

Administration witnesses lave spoken of reducing spending by amounts comparaUe to the $7.5 billion the tax mcrease estimated to yield, thus taking a double bite out of a deficit which, if left to grow, might reach $29 billion.

Republicans and a number of vocal Democrats have insisted Congress should not consider a tax increase until the budget is cut as much as possible. But budget cutting is an intricate, piecemeal job, and always open to the charge by unfriei^y

menfoers of Congress that some clahned economies really are figure juggling.

So far, the administration spokesmen, challenged for details, have been able only to promise reviews of all jm-o-grams, aits wherever possiUe

Homeowners In Fairbanks Set To Cleaning Up

Sarah and Lilly Gorham have five*return^ home after visiting their sister in Washi^itoo, D.C.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) A plant dedicated to m^ing stronger holes some 10 billion a yearwas opened here recently.

The one-story $1.5 million

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Ibousands of homeowno*s put their efforts behind mops, brooms and shovels while heavy

and the like.

There has beoi some eiqilora-iion of a possible bill that would combine a tax hicrease and a spending hmitatimia package some advocates ei economies mgfat find it hard to vote against. But, given Coigress rigid organization, with eadi committee fiercely defending its jurisdiction, such a combination measure would be extremely hard to arrange.

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the Ways and Means Committee suggested a new approach to the problem of limiting spending several months ago. He introduced a bill to set up a blue ribbon commission of private citizens to review government programs, new and old, and to report oi whidi ^:t>-duced the most and which tiie least for foe money spoit, whidi may now be obsolete, which should have priority in case of retrenchment.

But there has been no action foe legislation. The White

Tobacco industry Paid Its Expert Witnesses

House, coi^essional sources say, declined to back it after some inquiries indicated it would run into the usual thicket congressional jealousies, with well-entrenched diairmoi and senior members insisting they could make better choices among programs than any outsiders.

machinoy worked outside as a

Perry

VANCEBORO Earnest Albert Perry, 66, died Monday in Craven County Hospital.

Funeral sorices will be conducted Wednesday, 3 p.m., at CTarks Funeral Chape! with the

Patricia Dickens has returned home after attending summer school at Bennetts Chllege, Greensboro.

The (^hildrois Choir of York a * vuc Mcmorial AME Zion Church will

Rev. Billy T. Twiddy officiating. Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Burial will be in the Junipter church for rehearsal.

Church Cemetary.

Perry was a member of the Junipter Baptist Church and was a retired mechanic.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. * ttir' o---

Nina Cobb Perry; one son. Dal- ? the home of Laddie Owen,

i__ T-._____ . ' Hanrrnft Atm

The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

will have their regular meeting . ---------

Wednesday night at 8 oclock circuitry and autom(rtive trim to

structure will manufacture metallic eyelets. Ranging from pea to penny size, foe tiny items produced here in Emhart Corporations Plymouth divisi<m plant will come in more than 2,-000 combinations and styles and will CMisume some 4 million pounds of aluminum, brass and steel alloys.

Nearly 8 billion eyelets will be required for this years expected output of 814 million pairs of footwear. The eyelets are also essential for a variety of industrial uses, from miniature

massive cleanup program began Tuesday in this flood-ravaged cenfral Alaska community.

The Chena River, which spread death and destruction throughout foe area when it rose about 6% feet above its 12-foot flood stage last week, fell to about nine feet Monday night and continued droppping slowly.

The Weather Bureau predicted only a 20 per cent ch^ce of rain today.

The floods death toH stood at seven Monday night iHit there WCTe fears that receding water might uncover mwe victims.

Terrorists Plant Hotel Bombs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tobacco ifldus^ representatives defend their payment of fees to experts who testified as independent witnesses at a Senate hearing on cigarette labeling legislation.

The fees were Tbeir usual professional charges for necessary time spent away from their own professional obligations, said David R. Hardy, a Kansas Gty, Mo., attoney r^ resenting foe indusfrys Tobacco Institute and various cigarette manufacturers.

It is universal practice at liearings before Congress, in foe courts, and elsewhere, to ask experts to present their views and to expect to pay their usual professional charges, Hardy said.

The witnesses, mostly doctors and scientists, submitted testimony to Commerce Committee hearings saying foey did not believe cigarette smoking caused various diseases. At foe time foe committee was considering a proposal to require healfo warnings in cigarette advertisements.

The question of the fees was disclosed by the Washmgtoi Post in todays editicms. T^ newspapo* 1^ its story <m replies to a questionnaire Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, D-Md., sent to foe witnesses. One reply said a fee of $400-a-day was ^d a witness.

Brewster had sent the replies to Commerce Committee Chair-man Warren G. M^uson, D-Warii., asking that tiK situation be further explored.

Brewster said:

K, in fact, there was a ques-tioiable relationfoip between physicians and scientists and representatives of the tobacco industry, and that relationship was not known to members of the Commerce Committee at foe

time of the 1965 hearings, then

I believe it should be explored fully at the earliest possible time.

In reply, Ma^uson said foe committee will determine whether to purse foe matter futher once all foe replies to Brewsters questionnaire are returned.

Magnusons committee is to begin new hearings Wednesday on the hazard of cigarette smoking and efforts to reduce foe dmigers. The Public Healfo Service has said new research suppwts earlier conclusions that

cigarette sm<%ing fs a majoi

factor in lung canco* and ofoeC major diseases.

The tobacco industry has cod* sistently argued that there is no definite proof linking cancer and smoking.

In a letter to Brewster, the tobacco industry attorney said that foe Mar^dmid senator was aware liiat he^Hardyhad

Stowaway Not Too Happy About Welcome Home

ranged for the testimony of ex* pert witnesses. And, Hardy com* plained that he didnt get one oi Brewsters questionnaires.

Had yon asked me, I would have freely explained the situation, Hardy said.

las Perry of New Bern; one,

daughter, Miss Peggy Elms of' _ - , ~

Charlotte; and one brother, Clif-! PlUSh HomeS On loo W. Perry of GreenviUe. nomcs Un

The family will be at the home of Clifton A. Perry, 2708 T^on Drive, Greenville.

Rampart Wails

fastening sheet metal parks.

The tiny holes which cost some 80 cents a thousand, were classified essential in World War II and today are basic to the astronauts shoes and combat boots used in Vietnam.

NEW DELHI (AP) Plush residential buildings are sproul-Price ing up on foe massive 17th cen-

Bfrs. Tempia Price died Sat- tury rampart walls of Old Delhi 1 oi^y morning after a lingering | The government cannot services wiU be preserve the historic remains held Wed^ay, 3:30 p.m. at,because foe ownership of foe um^ Baptist Church with wall is yet to be established Rev. C. B. Gray officiating.

Burial will follow in White Oak Swamp Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Annie Tetterton of foe home and Mrs. Ethel P. Warren of Durham; two sons, Sal-lie Price of Greenville and Hilliard Price of Williamston, RFD; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Shepard of Kinston and Mrs. Irene Rome of Washington; six grandchildren; 10 great grand-diildren; six great-great grand-' ritildrm and 18 great-great-great grandchildren The body

ANTS DID IT

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ants made like beavers and chewed down a utiUty pole Monday night, bringing down another one with it

Police Probe Window-Breaking

Greenville police are investigating foe breaking of a plate glass window at the Jimmy Smith Printing Company on C^tanche Street here early today.

Officers discovered the window broken shortly before 1 a.m.

They said a half-brick was ap-parently thrown into the glas.

Mexican Police Quiz Hundreds In Gun Fight Probe

Resolution Expresses Appreciation To Rose

remains at

hurch Wednesdav at is nnn. ni.ht h? school board acknowle

Chance

Funeral services for Mr. Louis Chance of Parmelee were conducted today at 2:30 at Wynnes Chapel Church by foe Rev. McKinley Andrews.

Burial followed in foe Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bnia Chance of foe home; two daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Carmichael of Jamaica, IxHig Island, and Mrs. Mary Whitley of Robersonville; two sons, John H. Chance Parmalee and James Chance of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Pearlfe Spruell of Parmalee; 26 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

night by unanimous consent acknowledging their deep appreciation to Junius H. Rose for his service to duty, his leadership, his exemplary life, and for his loyalty to the youth of the community and for whose honors and accomplishments he was in large measure responsible.

Rose has recently retired after 48 years of service to the

, , - acknowledg-

^ that Greenville City Schools have an outstanding reputation both among professional educa-tore and foe general public and which is due in large measure to the leadership of Junius H. Rose.

The board stated foey were aware that the lofty stature of the public school system of Greenville would probably not

1 wa/ClWXjr XkwL

public schools in Greenville. He have been achieved had it not s^ed as superintendent during h^en for the devoted, dedicated the latter 47 years. ^and untiring efforts of Junius

The resolution of the school ^ ^se. board praised Rose for his im

pact upon the minds of his community, county, and state, and especially upon . . . those for whom he was responsible

ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) Police were questioning some 200 persons today in an attempt to find out what touched off foe weekend gun battle at a banqtiet of copra growers in which 22 persons were killed and 40 wounded.

Guerrero Sate Gov. Raimundo Abarca Alarcon blamed Cesar del Angel, a member of foe national Congress from Veracruz State, and Amador Hernandez, secretary-general of foe National Confederation of Farmers, for events leading to the clash between rival factions of a regional copra growers union.

*nie gun battle occurred at foe umons headquarters in a slum district of this famed resort when 1,000 men led by Del Angel gathered outside the building where 600 union members were holdi^ a banquet. Del .^els dissidents had been fighting a union fee on copra production and trying to vote out the unioirs leaders.

Both Del Angel and Hernandez disappeared after foe battle

HONG KONG (AP) - Communist terrorists bombed a Hilton Hotel elevator today tiien planted a second bomb in foe same elevati* while demoliti(m experts investigated the initial blast, police said.

It looks like foey were trying to get one or more of our men, said a police inspector. No one was injured by foe first blast and foe second bomb was spotted and detonated by the experts.

A police inspector said foe secoKi bomb definitely was not foa*e when we began our investigation. Someone planted it while we were investigating the first blast

He said he had no idea how foe bomber got by police guarding the hotel hallway.

Two children died in foe blast of a gelignite bomb on a playground Sunday, and police found 11 more bombs Monday, two on playgrounds.

British officials meanwhile ignored an ultimatum from Red d!hina demanding that tho-ee of the colonys pro-Communist newspapers be allowed to resume publishing.

Officials said the papa*s cannot publish until five executives have beai tried on charges of sedition and printing false and inflammatory reports.

Letter Delivery Beats Telegram

NEW DELHI (AP) A writer ounplained to a New Delhi new^aper that he sent a telegram to a relative imd followed it with a letter. The letter arrived first by several hours.

Since the government Post and Telegraph Agency handles both services, foe writer said he didnt know whether to praise them for their mail service or complain about their tele^ap^ ic service.

Largest X-Rays At Air Base

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - Oiie

two largest X-ray machines hi foe world soon be huMed at KirUand Air Force Base.

Combined, the machiniia weigh 600 tons. They will not be used fa* seeing throigh things, but to simulate effects of nuclear radiation on electronic equipment.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-Young Victor Rodack flies home to New York today after 36 hours in Israel, but hes not too happv about the welcome hell it from his parents.

Victor, 14, of New York Citys Borou{^ of Queens, stowed away aboard an El A1 Boeing jetliner at Kennedy Aiiport, Sunday, and flew 5,000 miles to Tel Aviv.

It was a spur of the moment decisioD, he explained today. I was at foe ahpa*t for foe afternoon and found a boarding card. I just walked onto the plane.

Its been great here and everyone has been very nice, but Im a bit worried iriiat folks will say when I get home. Yictors parents were told about his unscheduled vacation three hours afta* the Boeing took off when a frimd who had accompanied him to the airport told Ea A1 officials there that Victor had sneaked onto the i^ane.

By foat thne, Victor was enjoying a meal midway across the Atlantic OceaL

Will Try Five For Trespassing

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-

A Negro minister and four Negro women will be tried Mon ..ay of foe week of Sept, 11 on charges of trespassing during an attempt to desegregate a Statesville coin laundry.

The cases were continued because of a lack of time in Statesville Recorders Court Monday.

Trofessor** At 2:3:SS-:1I Shassy Dof at 1:00-4:15-7: TUs Attractioa - ChHdren soe

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