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SSi THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE REAOmO

Page 2Farm wives join hafi

bands

fbOWM. WtfOMf' WmC

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Ypar NO. 203 pNngofl^^iMSnoNAL GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY ARERNCXDN, AUGUST 24, 1967

24 Pages Today

Page I States adopt opea honsing ^

Page 14McCormick gets IMi

Price 10 Cents

Eastern Belt Tobacco Sales Open Strong

12 Planes Downed

In Week's Air War

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. losses this week in the air war against North Vietnam rose to 12 planes and 18 fliers Wednesday as Communist MIGs and ground batteries downed six more American jets, the U.S. Command announced.

American pilots shot down two Communist MIGs in the fourth straight day of raids into the heavily defended Communist heartland around Hanoi. A third MIG was hit and probably downed, the U.S. Command said.

One flier was rescued and 10 were missing. On Monday, when six other American planes were downed, the command said, two fliers were rescued and eight were listed as missing.

Returning pilots reported

f^>ectacular destruction in choked rail yards around Hanoi Although the ground war remained generally quiet, Communist terror and sabotage was on the rise. Military authorities reported a train blown from the tradu near Saigon and two buses blown up by mines near Hue. The explosions killed 12 civilians and wounded eight.

The U.S. Command reported 108 Americans died .in copibat last week and 883 were wounded compared with 82 killed, 748 wounded and nine missing the week before.

Communist losses also increased, from 1,328 killed to 1,498, while South Vietnamese casualties were 172 dead, 538 wounded and five missing, less than the previous weeks total of 283 killed, 683 wounded and 62

Ayden Official The (Kmtinued heavy raids

, , against the Hanoi area reflected

k RfiSianinCI commands determina-

w tion to pound North Vietnam as

AYDEW - Town Manager of .'rd as possible while favorable Ma, Phil Deaton, has sub- '""^ -----

Unofficial Averages

Hit Near $70 Figure

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The big Eastern belt opened stroDg as sales began to^y on the 17 markets end Pitt Farmers seemed pleased with the prices they were receiving in the first hours of aoc-ti(Mi sales.

We could use more competition on clean tf^aocos Clark commented.

Greenville Tobacco Market sales supervisor W. L. Whed-bee earlier this week said averages on the local market might be $70 CT* more per Inm-dred pounds.

He hastened to add, however, that competition has increased and is getting better as the sales progressed.

North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, oo hand for the first sale here this morning said the tobacco crq) fliis year is really a teriffic crop.

Some of the lower side primings and lugs, Cyrus explained, are bringing the highest prices in history. Some gra^ at no price support are bringing $65 and $67 per hun-(fred, he continued.

J. D. Hice of Greenville sold some 6,200 pounds in Greenville during tiie early hours of sales for about $4,700. H i c said prices ranged from $68 to $74 per himdreid pounds.

Tbe growers I have talked

too, Graham eqdained, say

An unofficial average of prices paid for 186 pil^ of tobacco sold in the first hour of sales today, which included 31,907 pounds of tobacco selling for $22,255.70, was over $69.50 per hundred pounds.

it is about the best crop they have had. And I think is a ^)lendid. . .teriffic crq>.

Im well pleased, Hice said, Tobacco sold mighty good.

The tobacco is pretty and sweet, Graham described it

ntted his resignatkm to Mayor Ross Persinger, effective September 30. Deaton came to Ayden in October, 1965.

In his letter of resignation, Deaton said he was resigning to accept a position as a Municipal Consultant with the Municipal Technical Advisory Service of the University of Tomessee in Kzmxville.

Please feel free to call on me for assistance on any projects that may be left imcom-jdeted or to help In any way during the period of transition to a new Manager. Again, let me thank you for the wonderful experience I have had in Ay-dCD, stated Deaton.

weather continues. However, the mounting raids have brought the North Vietnamese air force out in strength, and Red ground gunners are sending up blanket barrages of conventional fire and Soviet-built missiles.

Navy pilots reported drc^ping three (rf the five spans on the 430-foot 'Thai Binh bridge 37 miles southwest of Haiphong. Anotha* bridge at Vat Cach only seven miles from the big Red port also was reported cut

Oher Air Force, ' Navy and Marine fliers ranged from Hanoi to the 17th parallel blasting bridges, trucks, rail oars and canal and river traffic. A total of 122 missions were flown.

AUCTIONEER AND BUYERS . . . move down a Eastern Bolt bogan another season this morning.

row of tobacco as solos on the

City

For

School Board Colls Lunch Participation

The Greenville City School Board called special attention today to more participation in the school lunch program, operating in all city schools except Rose High which serves on a la carte basis.

The board announced that

girls get tiiat nutrionally adequate meal at school which, in turn, enhances their educational background.

This year, as in years past, boys and girls wi have the opportunity to participate in tte school food service program.

the naticmal school lunch pro-'This entitles them to a Type

gram serves lunches to studmts for 30 cents. The program is non-profit The continued success of it depends upon a high percentage participation in each school. It is hoped that parents will see toat their boys and

lunch which is a nutrionally adequate meal meeting one third of their daily nutiiait requirements, as totiMhed by the Foods and Nutrition Research Council.

The Type A lunch is served

4.12 Inches Of Rain Hit Area In Lost Three Days

daily and consists of the following: two ounces of protein (edible portion), three-fourths cup of fruit and vegetables (two or more), two teaspoons of butter or fortified margarine, one slice of bread, roll, or biscuit, and one half pint ol whole milk.

Mrs. Louise Rush, long-time supa*visor of lunchrooms in Greenville Cty Schools, emphasized Scfaoid food services are concerned not only in the nutrionally well being, but also in the total devdopment of the student socially, emotionally, and physically. The program in ' your school is only as strong as you make it, that is. the total program is dependent on participation. As in every business, volume is important Four hundred lunches can be prepared at the same approximate constant cost as two hundred lunch-

Opening day average for the Greenville market last year was $67.90. Tlw season average was higher tor Greenville, at $69.51

Fred Royster, executive director of toe Bei{^ Belt Warehouse Association, said in his <q>ini(n q^enihg sales were ddng allri^t after touring several local warehouses.

Meanwhile, the Federal State Market News Service said the Eastern Belt sales opened on a strong note, and estimated the general average on several markets at about $69 p: hundred.

Htt farmers with tobacco on warehouse floors here seemed pleased with the way the crop was selling during the opming hours.

D. W. Stokes of Route 2, Ayden said his 600 potmda of leaf did alM^t and he said Im was well pleased with the 73 and 74 cents per pound his leaf l*ought

James Hardee of Route 8, Greenville said he sold 4,000 pounds for an average of $69 or $70 per hundred pounds and added titat he was **pleas-ed.

Local sales, Royster explained, were in line witii other belt openings.

He said tobacco on ware-bouM floors today was of better quality than last year.

The agency said volume was heavy aiKi most baskets were selling within a narrow range from $65 to $73 per hundred. The top price was $74 and numerous baskets of good lemon lugs and cutters were reaching that figme.

Wm*d from otoer markets in Eastern North Carolina was that the quality of leaf offered was excellest and growers were {leased with pri^ they were recefving.

About 4 per cent of the early sales went to the Stabilization Corporation under the go-vemment price support program. On last years opening, less than 1 per cmt went to stablization.

W. C. Bfil aark, an auctioned lor a local war^ouse firm said sales seemed pretty good.

J<to H. Cyrus, tobacco mar^ keting specialists for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said the quality of tobacco is toe best for an opmiing day on the Eastdn belt ainoe 1962.

Prices on a few grades ranged mostly this way: Leaf -fair lemon 68 to 72; (Xitters-low orange mostly 74; Lugs-fair lemon 70 to 72, fair orange 70 to 78; Primings - fair lemon 68 to 71, fair orange 68 to 71, low orange 66 to 69; Nondescript - best priming fide 16 to II.

Smith Named Tax Official For County

THI GOOD mims ABOUT HIGH WATER . . . d,ildin on E.rt First Stm pfay in rit. wstor rit fk>o<M winy pfaM. hot. Am wifar wn n| fe, th. duck and dog (ibovo). Tho witw in tho conlor of Iho sinol

was about two and

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflectd Staff Writer

A total of 4.12 inches of rainfall in the past three days in Grsenviile and Pitt County has been a joy to some and trouble to others.

According to Greenville Utilities Commission, Wednesday rainfall was recorded as 2.87 inches. Mondays rainfall was .64 inches anc Tustday was recorded at .61. The Tar River level this morning was

reef deep. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

14.5 feet.

C. K. Beatty, director of the City Public Works

Department, said the drains were overloaded yesterday causing high water in several streets. However, the wato* receded shortly after the rains stopped.

Children were playii^ and swimming on several streets which were flooded yesterday, Beatty said.

Leonard Bloxam, director of Greenville Utilities, received

only seven or eight calls yesterday. No power failures were reported in the Greenville area.

High water was reported or* several county roads Wednes day. Secondary roads 1551 and 1557 from Stokes to Bear Grass are the only two county roads that had not cleared this morning. No road washouts have been reported to the Highway Commission.

B. M. Bass Jr., editor of the

Daily Southerner, Tarboro, said the high water in Tarboro and Speed is falling very rapidly. The river level Wednesday was reported at 17.5 feet and had fallen to 16.3 feet this morning.

The families that were evacuated from Speed are returning home. The Red Cross reported that <mly seven families from Speed have requested aid and that damages are extensive but no monetmr es-tfanates have been made.

The National School Lunch Act of 1946 was created to safeguard the health and wellbeing (tf the nations children and to encourage tiie consumption of nutritious agricultural commodities and other foods. North Carolina is now rated fourth in the nation in participation.

The average prices paid by students for the 1967-68 school year, according to statistics provided by the School Food Services Division of the Departments of Public Instruction in Raleigh, was 33 cents. Sixty-four percent of this cost is for food, 29 percent for labor, and 7 percent for utilities and miscellaneous expenses. The actual value of a meal was 43.64 cents. The National School Lunch Act provides for a reimbursement of an average of 5.3 cents per meal which meets the meal cost.

William Rogers Smith of Ajf-den has beoi named to replace Fred L. Owens as Tax Collector for Pitt County.

Owens, iriio retired recentiy for reasons of health, was with the county tax department for some 14 years.

Smith, 40, is toe former Town Clerk and Tax Collector in Ay-dmi, his home town. IRi ai^xdnt-ment was announced totoiy 1^ B. Alton Gardner, Chairman the Pitt County Ciommiasimiera.

The announcement said that Smith was diosen from 10 applicants. He had an excellent record in Ayctoa and came wdl-recommended to us, Gardner said.

I:,

,2c-

# -

FIREBOMBS HIT

HONG KONG (AP) - Com-munist Chinese firebombs set fire to the Hong Kong immigration office at the Lowu border station tonight as violence flared along toe 17-mile boundary between China I and Hong Kong. The fire was extinguished before it caused serious damage.

Smith, who served as Town Caerk of Ayden from April, 1962 until last month, has completed 77 hours of coursework in accounting at Pitt Technical Bi-Stitute and a course in [Xt>perty and privilege license tax collections at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

He is married children.

and has two

Smith will begin wwk In the county office Sept I and will maintain his residence at 713 W. Eigbtb St in Ayden.

AT OPENINO SALES leek avar baskat af

Frad Rayator end Jim Graham en vaatahama floar.Planning-Zoning Commission Holds Action On Utilities

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

Planning - Zoning commissioners last night held up action on an ordinance which would require placing new utilities lines underground pending a hearing at their next meeting.

Representatives of Greenville Utilities Commission and Ckrolina Telephone and Tele-^aph Co., the two utilities most affected, will be given an opportunity to be heard.

Under the prt^xwed ordinance all major improvements and relocatimi of such

8Yices required as a part of urban renewal projects, public housing projects, sfreet widening and adjustments and other civic improvements shall be placed under ground.

TTie ordinance provides that cost of construction wcaild be home by the utilities company.

It also provides a form of appeal to the City (huncil in cases where the utilities might not deem it practical to place lines underground in certain

Housing and Redevelf^innet Dfrector A E DuNber appeared before the group to s a y that delay of passage of thie ordinance could mean loss of , credits on some pending pab-11c works projects.

Power lines and teleph one lines are already being placed under ground in Greenvilles downtown area, with' all of the lines going underground In tile Shore Drive area. Underground lines were also installed in Pitt Plaza and West End Shopping Centers.

Linm are underground in the big Brook Valley subdivi

sion development, in the case of the electric lines vrith toe subdivision bearing a portion of the cost.

Commissioner Louis Singleton made the motion to table the matter with a bearing to be scheduled for the next commission meeting.

Commissioners turned down a request for zoning innH south <rf Sedgefield Drive from residential to commercial after some homeowners from the area appeared to protest.

les Cobb property at U. S. 264 and Memorial Drive. They recognized that operation of a mobile home park could continue in toe area as a non-conforming use.

for a depth of 400 feet All of the recommended Homing changes are set for puNic hearings at the Sept 7 aty Council meeting.

Zoofeng Oommissiaa and Ctty Council.

Commissioners recommended commercial zoning for toe A. M. Moseley property from Lincoln Park to Memor i a 1 Drive and from Pitt Street to Farmvllle Boulevard.

The commission recommended an ordinance change which would allow aingle mobile homes to be placed in business areas, not in the ffre icme.

Finally the commission recommended ordinance changes setting up procedures for bringing looing reqnesls to toe 1 eity.

They decided to leave as commercial zoning the Char-

They also recommended commercial zoning fm* {xoper-ty on the north side of E. Tenth Street from Green Mill Run, east to Monroe Street,

The change sets up minimum lot requirements, side yards and other regidations. Each mobile home site would have to be approved by t h e building impisctoTg Planning-

If the dhanges art ^n^ofed by tiie council, requests would have to be fitod five working days before a Flamilog - Zoning Commission iweSng a description or map of toe property would be required and cost of publication of pitolie notices would be borne bf tbs petitioner.

me.

Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 24, 1967

Farm Wives Join Husbands On

Calendar Events

Tobacco Market Opening Day

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writw farmers wives brave

the heat, dust and crowds of opening day on the tobacco market, but those that do gain a keen awareness of the working of the tobacco world.

Mrs. Glennie Jones of Rt. 5, New Bern was at the opening day sale before it i began to watch with her husband as 2,000 pounds of their tobacco was sold. Some of their tobacco had already been sold on the Georgia belt, bringing good prices.

Following the trend of many eastern Carolina farmers, the Jones are selling most of their tobacco loose this year. I like selling the tobacco spread. It is less work for us and as long as the prices are good, we will seli that way.

Mrs. Jones also found that much time was saved by not tying tobacco. She, her husband, and young son prepared 1,000 pounds for market in four hours. If the tobacco had been tied, it would have taken at least four days to ready the same amount.

The Jones have five acres of tobacco, with it and soybeans being their main crops.

Since Mrs. Jones parents were also farmers, she had been able to watch farming methods change over the years. I watched the transition from mule to tractor, from wood to oil for curing tobacco, and now the change

from selling tied tobacco to'" selling spread.

Mrs. Jones finds that things are much easier today than they were on her parents farm, which was only about seven miles from her present location.

The Jones always sell their tobacco in Greenville when they are selling locally. Mrs. Jones thought that the prices looked unusually good for a market beginning.

Always Something To Do During the off season on the farm, Mrs. Jones finds that there is always something to do. She has a garden and does much canning. Her husband enjoys hunting and fishing when he is not busy with the farm.

Mrs. J. B. Stokes Sr., who lives on Rt. 3, Greenville, has been farming for 47 years, ever since she was married. Although her husbands parents were farmers, her own father was a carpenter.

This is the first year that the Stokes have sold a large quantity of tobacco loose. This is largely due to the government support prices, which are in effect for the first 95 hours of selling time.

Mrs. Stokes believes that the profit of the farmer might be improved by selling the tobacco loose, but remarked on the high cost of putting in tobacco.

Although most of the tobacco will be sold loose this year, the Stokes will sell some of their best tobacco tied.

MRS. GLENNIE JONES

has lived on a farm all

of her life and watched the methods change.

The tobacco the Stokes sold through putting it in.

on the border belt averaged about $.68 cents with 2,000 pounds for sale on opening day at the Greenville market, they hope for an even higher average.

Mrs. Stokes works little in the tobacco herself, but she cans vegetables, freezes com, and finds plenty to keep her busy.

The Stokes have seven acres of tobacco and also raise peas and corn.

Mrs. Jarvis Tripp of the Farmville Highway was at the opening sale to see how the prices on her 1,506 pounds of tobacco went. She was very pleased with her average of 72 cents and 73 cents.

The prices are much higher than last years. This is the first tobacco we have sold this year and we are not

Miss Burnette Entertained

MRS. J. B. STOKES SR.

has been farming for

47 years. Sh keeps busy with canning, freezing, and preserving.

FOUNTAINMiss Mary Paula Burnette, bride-elect, was honored Tuesday morning at a brunch given by Mrs. Scott Peele, Mrs. Jimmie Sutton, and Mrs, Mark pwens at the iam-rock in Farmville.

Among the guests were Mrs. Paul Burnette, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. G. W Je.f-ferson Sr., grandmother of the bride-elect, Mrs. G. W. Jef-Brown of Greenville, mother of the Iwridegroom-elect

Miss Burnette was presented a pink carnation corsage and a gift of silver by the hostesses.

shoe

SANDLER OF BOSTONS VIVANTE ... the *^now _____

wears a b%, Kttle-girl bow. ks grosgraia ribbon and its great. Sitting jH*etty on &e newest shape a shoe can take... squarer of toe, lower of heel . in the pizzaz colors that are nows neutrals. Did yon see itCkmov?

Half-Century of Fanning

Mrs. Tripp and her husband have been farming together for almost half a century, but Mrs. Trif^s parents were also farmers. like Mrs. Jones, she has seen many improvements and changes in farming over the years.

They have 12 acres of tobacco. This is the first year that much of their tobacco has been sold loose, but some of the tobacco will be sold tied.

Mrs. Tripp works in tobacco when they need me, but this is not often, so she keeps busy with canning and baking. Her 12 grandchildren all participate in putting in the tobacco crop.

About 15 workers put in this years crop, which Mrs. Tripp thinks is one of the best they have had in years.

Since all of her children are married, much of the work on the farm is done by tenants, but like the other farmers wives, Mrs. TYipp finds there is always something to do on the farm.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

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

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1^ of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Grace Louise Ewell will be held at the home of Miss Karen Martin

3:00 p.m. General meeting of Womans Gub of Greenville will be held at Planters Bank \

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

Church Auxiliary Met On Friday

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Eunice Dunn, Mrs. Odell Gardner, Mrs A. G. Mangum, Mrs. Carlton Gardner and Mrs. Adell Sumer-Un gave the program An Entangling Alliance, at the Womans Auxiliary meeting Fri day night at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Eunice Dunn gave the devotional.

The president, Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, presided over the bus iness meeting. The secretary and freasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Dunn, gave reports.

The group voted to send book to Mount Olive College in mem(H7 of Mrs. Delia Kille-brew.

Couple Honored On Wednesday

FOUNTAINHardy L. Owens and Mrs. Ben Gardner entertained Wednesday night honoring their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens on their birthdays.

Other guests included their five grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton, Lehman Tyndall, and Mr. Horace Baker.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mrs. Helen H. Evans requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Barbara, to Euel Harrison Atkinson, on Saturday, Aug. 26, at 8 p.m. in the Winterville Chris tian Church. No invitations were mailed.

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WIGS

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SATURDAY

p.m. Bridesmaids

1:00

luncheon honoring Miss Judy Lloyd at the Silo Rest

7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Stokes-Lloyd wedding at the Immanuel I Baptist .jChurch

8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Stokes-Lloyd wedding party in the church fellowship hall

7:00 p.m. Wiggins-Bynum wedding rehearsal at Jarvis Menjorial Methodist church

6:00 p.m. Pre-rehearsal dinner honoring the Temple-Ewell wedding parly, relatives and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Lm given by Mr. and Mrs. Landon Scott Temple Sr.

8:00 p.m. Temple-Ewell rehearsal at the Eighth Street Christian Church 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honorii^ the Temple-Ewell wedding party at the ladies parlor of the Eighth Street Christian Church SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Ina Bynum and Lt. Floyd Wiggins will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist church. Reception following ceremony 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Grace Louise Ewell and Landon Scott Temple Jr. will take place at the Eighth Street CSuristian Church 4:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Mary Judyth Lloyd and Alfred Caravito Stokes will take place at Immanuel Baptist Church 5:00 p.m. ~ Reception honoiv ing the Temple-EweU wedding

l^rty at the Masonic Temple given by Mr. and Mrs. John McCotter Ewell

BIRTHS

Tyer

om to Mr. and Mrs. Ruel ^ H. Tyer of Itt. 1, Fountairt; daughter, Amy Evonne, on Aug. ' 20, 1967, in Lenior MemoriS Hospital./,. i ; Mi >

Barrow

Born to Mr. and Mrs.* RlChard L. Bqrrow of Rt. 1, VanceWo, a daughter, Kimberly Le^h, on ^ Aug. 23, 1967, in Pitt Manorial Hospital. . .

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Engagement Announced

MISS PATSY ANN GRIFFITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant Griffith of Rowland Heights, Calif., who announce her engagement to Sr. Officers Candidate Godfrey Grey Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Grey Little of Ayden. The wedding will take place in October.

Fellow Has Unusua,

! Dating Practices

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN [cations are from people we so DE.AR ABBY: I am a fairly |seldom see, we shouldnt .re-

attractive (so Im told) 23-year-old girl who has just received my B. A. degree. My problem is a fellow who is about my age (I think) who works in the filling station where I trade regularly.

We exchange conversation and I found out he goes to an engineering college near here. We are also the same religion. For the last three months he has been saying to me, When are you going to take me out?

Then I say to him, YOU are supposed to take ME out. Then he says, I dont take girls out. They take ME out, and he kind of laughs and drops the subject right there.

Abby, I am interested in him. Hes very nice looking and doesnt strike me as the irre-

cogni2se them if appeared at our door.

I am deeply suspicious that much of this practice has the ugly aspects of a racket. One friend said she heard a bride-to-be and her mother discussing the wedding invitation list, and the mother said, Lets invite So and Sos. They will be good for a nice gift. Then months later, these young people send a juvenile unenthusiastic thank you, sometimes mentioning the wrong gift.

Baby after baby is duly announced by a printed card, giving us further opportunities to donate.

Must youth be served for-| ever?

PAST 701

DEAR PAST: A gift, be it a card or a Cadillac, sdiould be

sensible type, but how long voluntary. Feeling as you do.

should a 23-year-old girl play this game?

STUMPED

DEIAR STUMPED: Games are for children. The young man could be married, engaged, going with someone, or just a great kidder. In any case, If he were sufficiently interested and available he should be able to engineer his own date. And until he does, dont take him seriously.

DEAR ABBY:1 Is there any defense, except rudeness against avalanches of wedding invitations and announcements that come from the most casual of acquaintances who never indicate otherwise that they know we exist? Often these communi-

but donating anyway, onlyl helps to perpetuate the rack-| et.

DEAR ABBY: About the girl who was piqued when catty! friends inquired in front of I others whetiier she was wearing a wig:

Whenever a woman asks me] publicly (with obvios feline, overtones) \diether I am wear-] ing a wig, or is that my own hair, I look directly at her bosom and ask, Are you wearing falsies or are they your own?

I can tell immediately by her reaction whether the query has hit home in more ways than| one.

WIGGLY INI LAWRENCEVILLE

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Itwday, August 24, 1967

Good To See Solons Interest

air service and adequate airports have never been needed more than they are today.

It is good to see that the state's full Congressional delegation is interested in the freeze of federal funds for airport construction to the point that they are meeting with the Federal Aviation Administration next week.

his is a problem which must be solved immediately if North Carolina communities are to contin- ^

ue to progress on a scale with the rest of the nation. | 1< AT

T'Ka ITA A *Pr*nVA OfV*Ta^%l^ Knl/lnre i-n fliio Ml AmA

Commission Is

am the Captain... of my soul.

The FAA froze airport building funds in this state after the State Supreme Court decided three weeks ago that local governments do not have the power to incur debts or make contracts for airports unless a referendum is held.

This brought an immediate halt to several airport projects which were affected by the ruling.

It is not necessary to argue here over the right-nthh of the Supreme Courts decision nor the propr-ety of the FAA's order withholding the funds. What is important is that some way can be found to get the affected airport projects moving again. And it is important that this be done. In some cases antiquated airports are involved and the recent tragic crash at Asheville where radar might have prevented it shows us that needed improvements to local airports cannot be carried out too soon.

We are glad to see that North Carolina's congressmen view this problem as a serious one. Every effort should be made to see that the states airport construction projects get moving again. Proper

Creation of a Jury Commission and eliminating most of the jury duty expemtions which have piled up over the years vrill bring about some much needed reforms in the jury system.

The new Pitt Jury Commission, composed of James S. Jenkins, W. E. Joyner and Rommie Mal-lison was sworn in by Clerk of Court B. T. House last week.

Institution of the commission relieves the County Commissioners of the job of drawing juries periodically. In addition most of the expemtions from jury duty were wiped out by the law which authorized creation of the Jury Commission.

Such categories as doctors, nurses, housewives, teachers, firemen, attorneys and other have previously been exempted.

he new system promises to be a smoother operating and more equitable procedure.

I am the master of my fate!

ITI

Sen.

'Record On

r ulbriaht

Simple Test Your Sanity

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - If Sen. J. W. Fulbright, Arkan-as Democrat, went back and read bis own ivords on the Senate floor tliree yean ago he might not be so suriH*is^ now tk Ifae way President Johnson is handling the Viet-amese wv.

F^brighC, diairniaii of the Senates Foreign R e 1 a t ions Committee, is one of Johnsons moat canstie critics on the war, wod has be^ for some time, altbougb he captained the Gtdf of Tonkin re-aohitioa throuipi Senate.

That came about in the Bummer of IMt when North Vietnamese torpedo boats attacked American destroyers in the Gtdf of Tonkin. Several of the Communist craft were sunk.

And, in further retadlatioa, Johnson ordered bombers to hit some of North Vietnams bases on the Gulf. Then he asked Congrees to back him up by passing a resolution which aak! In part;

Congp-ess backed the President in taking "all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggression.

It said further the United Statef if "prepared, as the President determines, to take H necessary steps, including the use of armed force, to assist any the Southeast Asia nations requesting assistance to ke^ its freedom.

Tbt House approved by a vota of 416 to 0 and the Senate by 81 to S. But, before the M Senate could act, Ful-brigbts committee, with him in tha chair, held hearings to

solution and its implications, at one point saying: "We cannot tell what steps may in the future be required to meet Communist aggression in southeast Asia.

At another point he asKed: "We feel that it is very important that his country on as unified basis as possible make it quite clear to the entire world that we are prepared to take the steps that may be required to insure the security of those to whom we are committed, and to iMring such aggression to a halt.

At another point, explaining tibe resolutions purpose, Rusk smd; "It has seemed clearly wise to seek in tiie most emphatic form a declaration of congressional support both for the defense of our armed forces against similar attacks and for the carrying forward of whatever steps may become necessary to assist the free nations covered by the Southeast Asia Treaty. Vietnam was (me of them.

Then the resolution went to the floor and Fulbright was to charge of k, starting off the debate by explaining and answering questions.

Asked if he thought the resolution would empower the President to land large American armies in Vietnam, and what limits if any <m the President were contained in t h e resolution, Fulbright said:

He would deplore seeing his country in a big land war in Asia, and he thought it would be unwise to do it, but he didnt think the resolution would alter the Presidents power to "use whatever means he thought "appropriate under

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - And ^riiat is your problem, sir?

Oh, I see. The world is so crazy and mixed up today that you are beginning to wonder whether youre really normal yourself?

Well, sir, a lot of people are in the same plight. In itself its a pretty encouraging sign. But, just to be sure, would you like to take <Mir painless five-minute sanity test?

Good. Its quite simple. Just lie down, close your eyes, and consider how you would answer the following questions:

When you have to listen to a long, dull after-dinner speech, do you find your mind wandering off and starting to think about money or sex?

Do you think that If you were just wealthy enough you could get any girl in the world to fall in love with you?

Does it sometimes annoy you that the guy next door to you not only has a newer car and bigger power lawnmower than you but also a better-looking wife?

Now and then, are you swept by a feeling of uncertainty be-cauM the hippies you see, even thou^ they spend their

HAL

BOYLE

quiz top government officials boot ua meaning of the re-

acrfuton.

Fulbri^ aAed practically BO questtont although most of tee oteer 14 memb^ present did. Ihe cominittee voted 14 to 1 to amirove, wite FuHiright ene of teoee apprwbig.

Dean Ruak, secretary of teate, eiq>labied both tee re-

the circumstances. p, ,

S^. John Sherman Cooper, btlGnCtn Kentucky RepubUcan, asked: ^

"Are we now giving the President advance authority to take whatever action he may deem necessary respecting South Vietnam and its defense. . .?

"I think teat is correct,

Fulbright said.

For Today

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situations, an all - pervading peace, a mighty experiei,ce of new {rawer, a will to do all that life needs to have done. These are secondary effects

of prayer but they are important

lives laughing, scratching themselves and smelling flowers, seem to be having more fun than you are?

When you rake up the first leaves of autumn, does a wind immediately spring up and blow the leaves from your neighbors yard into your yard?

Do you have a disgruntled feeling that "somebody up there must be mad at you, because nobody seems to have the woes that you have?

K you and three friends went for a hike through the woods, are you the one who would come down with a bad case of poison ivy?

Do you live beyond your income and owe more than you can afford?

Does it seem like it has been forever since life surprised you with an unexpected pleasure?

Are you convinced that your dog has it better than you do?

Do you excuse your own lack of ambition and drive by glumly agreeing with the people who say, Whats the use of killing myself to earn more dough whpn the government will just take it away from me?

Instead of simply enjoying the sight of a lovely girl in a mini-skirt, do you start wondering what kind of parents she must haveto let her go

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PRAYER HELPS THE PRAY-ER

If for no other reason, men should pray because of tee effect that prayer produces upon tee one who prays. This bie-fit comes to one whether tee particular petition he makes is granted or not. Prayer pro-diices a two-fold effecta positive effect on the Great Power who can grant prayer and a reflex effect on the pray-er himself.

Too seldom do we read tee story of tee Transfigurat i o a and note the effect teat Jesus prayer produced upon him. Hiis prayer was not made in conn^on with the performing of any miracle. We are not told that Jesus was earnestly petitioning God to give him some particular thing. But we are told that as he prayed, the fashion of his countenance was changed. The disciples were amazed and almost terrified as they looked upon tee transcendent loveliness that had come into tee Masters face as the result of prayer.

V^le this, of course, is tee greatest example we have of tee effect of prayer upon tee one who prays, it occurs nevertheless in a similar fashion in the lives of thousands of people today entirely apart from the effect that their prayers may have upon God. There comes so often in pray-an uplifting sense of gladness, a clear penetration into the meaning of certain bewildering

around dressed like that?

Do you think tee younger generation would be better if it had more religion, then make lame excuses when your own children ask you to go to church wite them?

Do you exercise the muscles of your lips in complaining more than you do all the rest of the muscles of your body in trying to get something constructive done?

Are you indignant if public officials are caught doing something youd probably do yourself if you had tee same chance?

Does all seem chaos?

Well, teats tee test. Now to your score. Did you answer "yes to all the questions?

You did, Cheer up. That means you are exactly as normal as most people.

But, of course, its normal people like you and me who keep the world in the shape its In.

Opinions In Brief

"When a Philippine Congressman proposed a ban on miniskirts one of his female colleagus threatened to retaliate by outlawing elevator shoes for men. The prime aim of bote products, she might have pointed out, la to give tee boys a bit of a lift. Wall Street Journal.

"Responsible newspapers are tee eyes of tee eternal vigilance which is tee ultimate safeguard of our freedom in a democratic society. Luther Hodges.

"The greatest victory you can win in life is selfconquest.Plato.

"If people cannot sit down together to bargain, then something has happened to America. If collective bargaining fails, then our system fails.- ~

George Meany.

"Life is not complex. We are complex. Life is simple and the simple thing is the right thing.Oscar Wilde.

.or I hope to be by sixty-eight..)

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Dazed By The Senators

Probably it is that dazed look on my face that makes people stare at me tee way they do. They come up and say, Whats it like, living in Washington? They say, "Pretty bad?

You cant explain the numb look. Truly you cant. Its not the crime rate, or tee smog, or the traffic. Its not the lofty intellectual level of the Congress. Its not even tee editorials of the Washington Post.

Its the Senators. You will think I mean Senators like Dirksen, Stennis, Mansfield, and Morse. No indeed. I mean Senators like Howard, Casanova, Brinkman, and Nen. Ne-

WeU,

ver heard of em, eh? lucky for you.

On July 9, the Senators of these particular reflections were in tee American League cellar, where a judicious destiny long ago consigned them. This you accept. This is fate. Who can knock it? They were 14% games, or two light years, out of first place. And when they hit into doubleplays or ran tee bases backwards, you viewed the proceedings phil-oMpUcally. Hi ho, you said, its only a game.

But it hurt inside. And behind tee cynical facade, tee sentimental heart kept beating. Tben tee Senators came to life. They began to win a

!-orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 24, 1927 Kittrell Elected (kmunander Gf Local Post American Legion

J. B. Kittrell, prominent young business man of this city was elected Commander of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion at the regular monthly meeting of tee organization held at tee" Rotary Club last night. He won out over Arthur B. Corey by a vote of 11 to 8. The new commander succeeds Dr. A. M. Schultz, who has fulfilled tee office for the past year...

Oiristian Church last night.

Parkerstm - Swindell Washington, Aug. 23 The wedding of Miss Riby Swindell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. SwindeU and Mr. Joseph Parkerson of Greenville, were solemnized at the home of tee brides mother yesterday afternoon at five oclock.

Arrange Tratative Plans For Special Advertising Campaign Tentative plans looking to

the creation of a budget for a special advertising campaign for the city of Greenville were perfected at the meeting of about sixty business men composed largely of members of the Merchants Association held in the basement of the

Scout Hike To Old River Has Been Postponed

Owing to the absence of C. W. Porter, chariman of the Boys work Committee of this city, has been indefinitely postponed. Mr. Porter will give tee matter attention immediately following his return from the University of North Carolina where he has been attending a coaching school....

Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall Is visiting in Norfolk, Va.

Ray and William Moore are spending a few days at Wrightsville Beach.

Early

Romney

few. They won a few more. They went on tee road, and behold, miracles began. On a glorious Sunday night, just 10 ^ys or so ago, they came home to Washington. They were playingone fairly Irem-bles at tee thoughtthey were playing .500 ball.

Now, unless you have followed the Senators year after year, you cannot imagine what it means to have your club playing .500 ball. It is like a raise, CSiristmas, sunriae, Sophia Loren. It is like the Emperor Concerto. Men lose their heads. On tee rest-day after the Senators returned, we were talkingyes, we were talking about the pennant. 'This is tee kind of unquenchable faith teat dwells hi tee Senator fan.

Then tee Cleveland Indians came to town, and 27,138 fans turned up at tee ball park. It was a sight to make you weep. They had hand-lettered signs to drape over the balcony rail-"Go, Nats! and "Dont Blow It! and other exhortations in a patriotic vein. So we settled down to watch the Senators prevaU. They lost, 8-0.

They lost the next night, too, 1-0. Then they lost the third night, 8-3. In 16 innings. But it made a man proud to sit in the grandstand, watclh ing tee string of goose eggs grow, and see tee Washington fans in action. There was a little old lady right behind us, soft curly hair, motherly face, blue tennis shoes, with a voice as tender as a tailgate trombone. She never let up. "Lover boy! she would yen at Casanova. He is our catcher. "Youre my lover boy! And Casanova would ground out. "Only takes one, she would plead wite Mr. Nen. He is our (Contfnaed On Page S)

Start?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - During a private dinner party at t h e Washington HUton Hotel last Wedzfesday night (Aug. 16), Governor George Romney of Michigan confided to i ielect audience of Republican Congressmen a possibla break wite political tradition pondered by Romney'f inner drcle for mwiths.

His hint: he may formally announce hit Presi<tontid can-didary in early Septemblr before he embarks on hisflong-idanned European toor.^at would put him in the rac| four months before tee usual'rar-end debut time for cairadat-

es.

Hosted by two MQchlglfi Re-pubUcans, Representatives James Harvey and Elf o r d Ccderberg, the purpose of the Wateington dinner was tp give some 20 Republican Congressmen a long, relaxed queistion period to probe the Governors politics. It was only when tee dishes had been cleared away and tee after - dinner coffee passed teat Romney, glancing at his watch, said he hadranly a half hour left and w^ted to put one question of his own.

"When should I announce, gaitlemen? he asked.

Represeiftative Clark MacGregor (one of four Miimeso-ta Republicans at the (tenner and a Romney sympathizer) asked whether Romney felt his forthcoming trip to Europe would be helped by announcing for Preskient bef<we he leaves. That brought the Governor to the nub oi his {urob-iem.

It seemed to him, said Romney, teat if he traveled to European caitals as an announce Republican Presidential candidate rather than just one of a stable rather than just one would open teat oteerwise might stay shut.

For example, tee only Western European country now definitely on Romneys Itinerary is France. Would General de Gaulle be more likely to receive Romney as an announced candidate for President than as tee (Jovemor of Michigan?

Romneys response was a strong affirmative. He analyzed his problem, dwelling on the political difficulty of a possible candidate (as contrasted to an actual candidate) competing for the time of foreign statesmen. Were he not an announced candidate, they might be reluctant to risk antagonizing President Johnson by giving him time.

Around the table there was two-to-one agreement. The consensus was teat Romney ought to break wite political custom and announce around Labor Day.

The Governors European tour is now scheduled for two to three weeks starting on Sept. 9, but even at ttis late date it is far from fully organized. Romneys foreign affairs specialist, Jonathon M o o re, sfill does not know whether Romney will l)e welcome in Eastern Europe, particularly in Poland. When Richard M. Nixon, also an unacknowledged Republican Praiidentiai candidate, traveled to tee Soviet Union earlier this year, he could not even get a visa to enter Poland.

The Polish trip is almost as important to U. S. politicians as playing the Three I circuit Ireland, Italy and Israel the original homeland (Conteiaed On Page i)

A Story: It Couldn't Be True

By ELMER ROESSNER There are stories in the trade teat this has been done. I cant prove it. I have never been able to expose a specific case. Perhaps It Is only rumors, spread by jealous competitors. But tee fact remains that it could be done under present laws. Ill just recite the possibilities on the chance that some reader can confirm and disprove it.

Gaston Zed (^ened a store, selling furniture, perhaps, or maybe it was appliances or electronic equipment. And he told his suppliers that he was selling ever^hing at cost, plus sales expensed. When teey suggeste(l he was crazy, he said, Ill retire on my AT&T stock before you quit on Social Security!

So he stocked his store and he put tee price he paid for each item on it in code. Then he hired salesmen strictly on commission bases. Their commissions were exactly . what teey sold anything for above

the coded cost price.

Where Is The Pr<^t

This was a smali-b bonanza. For hungry salesmen. If they could sell a loveseat that cost $100 for $200, teey made $100 right off. A not-too-honest salesman could make $1,000 a week, so Gaston attracted the best-and the worst.

And how did he pay the rent? Easy!

At those prices, tee customers had to pay on time, and once tee sale was made, they were ushered into Gastons credit office. There they were given a warm smile and a glad handshake, everything short of bosns whistles piping them abroad.

On the wall was a sign that said, "Our credit charges are only 4.95 percent. The sign didnt day how often.

After the purchaser gave some basic facts about himself, his family and his job, he was told: "Since we havent granted you credit before (get teat granted,* kids!).

there will be a small <dito*ge for credit investigation of $12. Then there is a fee of $6 for setting up your account on tee books. Then theres insurance. If you should get hit by a car, you wouldn't want your wife or your children burdened wite the payments, would you? Of course not! But a $13.50 prem-ium-will-^ve them a paid in full receipt if anything should happen.

$2 And Charge

micks. If tee buyer wanto to buy something else later* on, G&ston will simply add' the price to the remaining balance and launch a new series of calculations.

"The interest (tearge is small, just $2 and change a monte. (It is actually $2.98 a month which, at $200 for the loveseat and $31.50 for add-ons, is abour 30 per cent a year on tee declining balance.) If payments are a day or two late, who cares? But after teat there is a small $5 penalty. And if you get in teouble, we can always write a new contract extending tee payments for another year or so.

And there are oteer

BJHFH

ROESSNEK

gim-

And Gaston takes bo risks. He simply takes tea signed contract to a factor, a to'oker or a loan company and gets 90 per cent of te face value on tee spot, making about as much on each sale as tee sale-man did.

I hope Im wrong about this. I hope this hae never happened. But Fm afraid. Afraid Afraid.

111* Daily Rfletor, OrMn villa, N. C.Thursday, August 24, 1967SReturned 136 Indictments, But Not One Tried

SOVIET ROCKET ON DISPLAY This picture issued by the Soviet News Agency Novosti was recdved in London. The accompanying caption says it is a three^rtage nx^et of the type used In 1961 to boost the first Vostok spaceship, piloted by Yuri Gagarin in his orbit d the earth. The missile stands 123 feet, 6 inches tall. It is on display in the D. S. S. R. Academy of Sciences "Cosmos PavlHoo at the Exhibitiwi of Economic Achievement in Moscow. (AP Wlrephoto by cable from London)

Quiet Continues On Racial Scene In The United States

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Riot hearings and postmortems dominated the racial scene Wednesday as quiet continued in the nations cities. New Haven, Conn., saw only scattered incidents mar an otherwise peaceful night.

Mobile police patrols enforced an 11 p.m. curfew in New Haven, making the first time since Sunday the curfew hour had been later than 8 p.m. Police reported a reduced number of arrests.

The Senate Judiciary Committee turned Wednesday to Negro youths in an attempt to find out what they want and how looting, burning and rioting can be prevented.

Young Negroes from Harlem,

Washington and Tampa, Fla., said the Negro wants people to show that Iw is respected, that he is wanted and that he is regarded as a human being.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., told a union gathering in New York that a legacy of past indifference has caused America to become embroiled in crises at home and abroad.

By DON McKEE and RAY BELL Associated Press Writers

JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) In the 31 months Floyd G. Hoard was solicitor general (rf the Piedmont Judicial Circuit, grand juries in Jackson (kiunty re-tta*ned 136 indictments in cases involving illegal beer and whisky.

Not one was tried before a

jury.

Fifty-tiiree of tiie cases either were dismissed without prosecution or stili remain (m the books with no disposition noted in the court dockets.

Hoard was killed this month when his car was bombed.

Some of the pending bea*-whisky cases are more than two years old.

Pleas oi guilty were entered n 81 of the 136 Jackson County indictments.

In an overwhelming majraity, 41 of 47 cases, pers(ms pleading guilty to liquor offenses were fined $300 or less. The beer of enses, at least in 28 of the 34 cases, cost $200.

With few exceptions, no jail sentences were imposed.

According to court records, Jackson C<wnty justice was rela-ively light The law specifies alcohol cMivictions l^r (h* whiskymay bring as much as 12 months in the peiitentiary, 19 to $1,000 in fines, or both.

And Jackson County nactices arent too different from some others in N<iheast Georgia.

Heavy backlogs of criminal cases apparently are common to many ni^ Northeast Georgia comities, as is the routine of uilty pleas instead of trials. So-'citor Gen. C. B. Holcomb ci the five-county Blue Ridge Circuit, east of Piedmont, said he lad tried only one car ^eft case in three years despite a high theft rate.

Holcomb said the numerous liquor cases are closed by fines

upon guilty pleas for the most part. Fines usually run $300 to $500, he said. That isnt too heavy a tax, is it? he said.

Judge Marion T. Pope Jr. of the Blue Ridge Circuit said oases piled up even with tiu-ee court sessions a year in his circuit.

A police officer in Atlanta said several years ago when ar

ret were made in auto theft operations in Jackson County the defendants were tried in Fulton Cousty (Atlanta), because we didnt feel we could get good prosecution up there.

In an interview with a newsman last week Sheriff L. G. Perry of Jackson County minimized the high rate of guilty pleas in his county.

Desi Arnaz Returns To TV-Prcduction

Evans-Novalc...

(Continaed From Page 4)

<rf millions of American voters. What Mowe is now trying to determine is whether a formal Ronmey announcement would lift the ban on travel to Poland that snapped Nixon. Although Poland isnt eager to welcome U. S. politicians during the Vietnam war, -it might be impossible to reject an announced Presidential candidate.

As for domestic politics, Romneys decision will prolv aby have little permanent impact, but could give his campaign a momentary lift into Oie headlines. He needs it.

We have rebuilt our cities with gleaming stores and new housing, but we have destroyed the neighborhoods of the poor and imprisoned them in ghettos, he said.

Warren M. Christopher, new U. S. deputy attorney general, said the cure to ills that sparked summer riots lies in the nations overwhelmingly white suburbs but said the suburbanites arent likely to help right now.

He predicted they would not now accept closer ties with the Negro inner city neighborhoods that might help alleviate big city problems but said suburbanites evntually will overcome fear and prejudice.

A spokesman for the real estate industry contended in Washington that the drive for open housing has hindered attempts to improve housing fw the urban poor. Alan L. Em-len, a director of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, told the Senate Banking subcommittee those attempts have bogged down -by identifying these propams with the goal of residential integration.

Kilpatrick . ..

(Conthmed From Page 4)

first baseman. Mr. Nen was taking three, one of them swinging.

Throi^out that desolate home stand, we were clapping for anything. Anything! We clapped when Saverine took a ball. Thats the old eye! we said. We clapped when Brinkman struck out. At least he swang at fiie ball, he said. Our hero is Frank Howard. He is eight feet tall. He stands very wide, with his right foot deep in the box and his left foot out in Montgomery County. By the time the series ended, he had homered once and struck out nine times.

Our pinch-hitters! At one point, who should stride to the plate, assigned to save our fortunes, but Frank Bertaina, then hitting two for 25. He flied out. Pitching is really our strong point. We pitched Phil Ortega one night, and the next day a sports writer remarked that nobody can believe the things that happen to Ortega. We believe! We believe!

Oh, somewhere in this favored land, the sun is shining bright. In Minnesota, maybe, or Boston, Qiicago, Detroit. But this is the national Mud-ville. No wonder the Republic is going to the bow-wows.

PLATED DOME

ATLANTA (UPI)-The great dome of the Georgia Capitol is plated with gold leaf from the mines and streams around Dahlomega in the north Georgia mountains, where gold was produced in quantity more than a century ago.

By CYNTHU LOWRY

AP TelevisiMi-Radio Writer

DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) Desi Amaz, in the period following his divorce from Lucille Ball, sold his stock in Desilu, quit show business and retired to his horse farm, his boat, the track and golf course. He stood it for three years, but now hes back with both feetand seems a little surprised.

"Hiings that got me where I was were the things I couldnt do when I got there, said the man who built a camera technique and a ccunedy series into a giant production company, Desilu, and a fcntune.

Amaz, now in his early fifties, has picked some weight and his hair shows considerably more salt than pepper. After three years in retirement and two developing new shows he was lured back into television as producer and director of NBCs new comedy series, The Mothers-in-Law, and even been persuaded to act in one of the episodes.

-^r directing the first eight Qusod^, he is sidelined at his beadi home at this Pacific Ocean resort recuperating from a freak accident which almost took his life. A veranda on which he was sitting c(^psed and threw him against a metal stake, ptmcturing his side and requtng em^gency surgery.

I got where I didnt want to be because things began parlaying, said Arnaz, lighting a slim dgar and squinting at the ocean through dark glasses.

We had a little studio and T Love Lucy and then to compete we had to get a larger studio and from there on we had to get out or get bigger. We wound up with three big studios. But by 1962 I decided I didnt want to be Lew Wasserman (head c Univsal Studios). I wanted to be Willie Wyler (a top film director).

But for three years, Desi was neither. But his attention inevitably was caught by a book whidi he thought would make a good movie. Soon William Pal-ey, chairman of the Columbia Broadcasting System, called

him, Arnaz said, and asked if he really intended to return to workoutside television.

No more rat race, Desi told him. No more wanting things day before yesterday.

It takes three years to get even in television while losing $5,000 or $10,000 a year, he explained. I was even tiien and I didnt know anything about comedy shows with gimmicks where the people take pills or live in bottles. . . Comedy is where you pile one joke on top of another joke and people laugh.

But the result was that Desi Arnaz returned to television, signed by CBS, his old network, to develop shows. And toe first venture was based on an idea that had been kicking aroiHU Desilu since I Love Lucy days.

He first managed to get back Bob Carroll Jr. and Madelyn Davis who had written all 180 original Lucy shows. Eve Arden was added as the star cmnedi-enne, and althou^ not Desis first choice, Kaye Bailare joined her whra Aniaz saw her performing in a night club.

The show was called The Mothers-in-Law. Then CBS am a rich, important sponsor interested him in finding e situation comedy for Carol Channing. Everything seemed to be goini swimmingly.

He planned to use the toree-camMa, live-on-film technique, made before a studio audience, which he develc^ied for I Love Lucy.

But then the come-back story of Desi Amaz took an unexpected turn. First The Carol Channing Show was droppedthen CBS turned thumbs down on The Mothers-in-Law,

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Id ratoer have a man nlcad guilty (than bring him to trial) any day of the week, he said. A trial always runs into mi-ey. It costs the county. We dont have any problems with a case when a man wants to plead guilty.

Perry also was asked about the backlog of alcohol indictments for which no disposition was shown on the court dockets.

Oh, we dont have much of a backlog now, the sheriff said. They did get stacked up there for awhile, but we recently drew up a new court calendar. You have to remember, we only have criminal court twice a year. This last session was the first in a long time which didnt involve a murder case. Sometimes, a murder case can take up the whole week.

The sheriff was asked if there

Monument Marks Center Of U. S.

BELLE FOURCHE, S.D. (UPI)A monument along U.S. 85, about 25 miles north of here, marks toe geographical cen of the United States. The marker is in northweri Butte County, about 15 miles east <rf the juncture of the Wyoming and Montana borders.

might be some sort of pattern in the large number of $200 and $300 fines levied for alcohol convictions in Jackson County.

Youll have to ask the judge about that, he said.

Theres no set pattern here, he continued. No judge in his right mind will tell you hes got a set pattern.

Superior Court Judge Mark Dunahoo, elected with Hoard on the same reform ticket in 1964, later told a reporter:

I try to be uniform in my sentencing.

He was asked specifically if it were his policy to assess $200 fines in cases involving illegal beer and $300 penalties in those concerning liquor.

I think the record ought to speak for itself, he commented,

I try to pass sentence in line with magnitude of the offense. In other words, I take such things into consideration as to whether its a first offense, and I try to assess sentice accordingly.

Since some multiple offenders did escape with minimum sentencesand toe records reflect they didthe judge was asked if he might speculate as to reasons why this situation existed.

No comment, he said.

Then, modifying his posit he added; A judge has to depend upon his officers. And, he said, he didnt want to criticize any past or present officers.

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Five States Adopt Open Housing

\ ,

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By WILLIAM J. CONWAY AModated Press Writa-CHICAGO (AP) Proposals to outlaw racial discrimination is housing^ major sore point with civil rights campaigners won approval in five states this year.

Similar legislation fell by the wayside in four others.

Open housing laws were passed in Iowa, Vermont, Maryland, Hawaii and Washingt(m state. They were defeated in Illinois, California, Kansas and and Utah.

Twenty-one states now have some kind of open occupancy legislation.

The most widely watched maneuvering in the field this year was In two big states, each with more than one million Negroes Illinois, where attempts at a fair housing law came to naught, and California, where efforts to modify the existing law failed.

An Associated Press survey ihowed the statutes vary in detail and built-in limitations.

Tbe Iowa Legislature made it nlawful for an owner or real ttate dealers to refuse to rent,

lease or sell on the beais of race or religion. The law doesnt a{>-ply to two-flat buildings or the renting of rooms in one-or two-family dwellings if the owner or a member of his family lives there.

two acts of racial or religious discrimination in the sale or

Vermonts new law has similar provisions.

The bill enacted in Maryland excludes all hotfslng completed before June 1, 1967, and apartments completed before June 1, 1968, if the permit for consbvc-tion was obtained before June 1, 1967..

It covers new apartments, except owner-bulldings with 12 or fewer units. The law also covers houses if the owner owns five or more, which points it primarily at new developments. ITie measure forbids blockbusting tactics and discrimination by mortgage lenders.

The Hawaii Legislature outlawed any form of racial discrimination in leasing, selling or renting.

Under the bill approved in Washington state, the state Real Estate Commission may revoke the license of a real estate Iwo-ker if it finds he has committed

rental of , housing during a six-month polod. Tbe legislation does not cover owners directly. The measure is subject to a referendum in the November 1968 election.

Fair housing proposals failed this year in Kaiisaa and Utah. An open occtq>ancy clause was removed before adoption of the Human Rights Act by the 1967 West A^ginia Legislature.

Tlie battle waxed and waned through this years sessfon of the Illinois Legislature. Civil rights leaders demanded that tiie state suffer the loss of a $375 milln atom smasher planned for West(m if the lawmakers failed to enact of freedom of residence bill.

But the legislators didnt, and the state kept the big federal installation anyway.

The issue has become serialized in California.

In 196S, the California Legislature approved the Rumford Act. It forbids discrimination in 65 to 70 per cent of all housing in the state. It covers real estate dealers and owners of apartments ot five units or more and any hous-ing financed with assistance from the Federal Housing Administration, the Veterans Administration or other public

TIRED ROBIN TMs robin finds It frustrating when

he gets no response from what appears to be his identical twin actually his own reflection in an automobile hub cap. Photographer C3mk* McGowan of the Wilmington (Del.) News-Joumal caught the bird trying to peck a fight. (AP Wirephoto)

agencies.

But in 1964 the voters approved Proposition No. 14, a constitutional amendment repealing the act and stipulatfoqg that no such legislation should be passed in the future.

Still later, Proposition 14 was declared unconstitutional by the California Supreme Court, which was upheld by the United States Supreme Court. As a result, the Rumford Act remains in effect.

So this year moves were made in the legislature to repeal or modify it, steps favored by Gov. Ronald Reagan. But they didnt succeed, and the lawmakers adjourned Aug. 7 with the law unchanged.

During the session, Jesse M. Unruh, Democratic speaker of the California Assembly and a leader in antidiscrimination legislation, expressed reservations about file effectiveness of open housing laws.

*I have COTisistently main-taii^ that there is little evidence that fair housing legislation in mort other places where it has been enacted has resulted in significant progress in the de-segregatim of housing, he said.

In that connection, some figures are available from New York state, where a fair housing accommodations in the state.

The research department of tile New York State Commission

for Human Rights reports; Last year 632 complaints charging discrimination were filed with the commission, all but 40 of them from Negroes. In 281 of the cases probable discrimination was found. And in 174 of those cases the complainants either obtained housing or refused the housing that was offered to them.

Colorado has a fair housing law, put through in 1959 and strengthened in 1965, that even covers tiie sale, lease or rental of vacant lots. 'Ibe Denver Housing Authority, while refusing to estimate the number of Negroes in white nei^borhood says they are living m almost every residential area, including suburban districts. The Fair Housing Center, a separate agency, figures that about 7,000 of Denvers 40,000 Negroes live in predominantly white sections.

A Pennsylvania fair housing law enacted in 1961 forbids discrimination in ti sale or rental of residences with the exception of homes or duplex dweUings in which the owner lives. The State Human Relations Commission calculates that this exemption excludes almost 66 per cent of the housing transactions in Pennsylvania.

Freedom of residence statutes, like others, are open to revision. In Nebraska, far instance, a 1965 law had the effect of prohibiting discrimination by real estate dealers in the sale or rental of property unless the

owner directed them to observe restrictions. This year the legislature adopted a bill to make It a misdemeanor to bring any pressure on a property owner to prevent him from selling or renting to anynoe 1 might choose.

Indiana law writers approved a measure in 1965 to outlaw racial discrimination in ihe sale or rental of housing other than owner-occupied buildings of less than four dwelling units. They adopted an amendment this year which permits neighborhood associations to (kaw up a plan for gradual integration, subject to endorsement by the Indiana Civil Rights Commission. Under the change, housing could be denied on racial grounds if the denial would help achieve or maintain racial balance in an integrated area.

Oregon has a statute forbiding discrimination by real estate dealers in selling or renting property. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People asked the 1967 legislature to add some teeth permit any aggrieved person to collect damages up to $500 in cases of discrimination. TTie proposal passed the House but died

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in the Senate.

Open occupancy legislation was enacted in Massachusetts in 1959, in Alaska in 1963, and in Rhode Island, Maine, Wisconsin and Ohio in 1965.

Michigan has a state Civil Rights Commission, and the attorney general ruled it has authority to enforce civil rights in housing. The bulk of the states without fair housing laws are in the southern half of tiie nation, where Negroes constitute up to one-third of the population, or in lightly populated northern or western states such as New Hampshire, North Dakota and Idaho.

States whidi have some type of housing law are Alaska, Cali

fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ver- ^ mont, Washington and Wisconsin.

States which have no open oc-jcupancy legislation are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Nortii Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, ^fi^ginia, West Viri^n-ia and Wyoming.

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State Meeting Of Moose This Weekend

Sixteen members of' tiie Greenville Moose Lodge are preparing to attend the annual convention of the State Moose Association in .Asheville this weekend.

Past Supreme Governor Elmer Harter will be the official representative from Moose-heart at the session. District, State and Regional leaders will be in attendance.

The commissioning of Henry Flake, of Greenville, as Dq>-uty Supreme Governor for North Carolina, may well be the highli^t of ie convention for the local delegation. Honors WMi at the International Convention assure them of preeminence in community service judging, and other competitive evente have been assigned to the mid-year meetings.

For some, the weekend activities win begin tonight, though the formal gatiiering of delegates from over the state will not be until Saturday morning. A program of entertainment, workshops, meetings and dinners win occupy the weekend. Adjournment wUl be at noon, Sunday.

Those planning to attend, include:

Max PoUard, J.B. Boyd, Reginald Gray, Edwin Baldree, Governor Sam Brooks, James Roberson, Raynmnd Sniitfa, IL B. Lilly, Andy Carrigan, Henry Flake, James Harris, Jas Anderson, Leon Singleton, chard Barnes, Stephen HaB, Tom Jamieson and Douglas Ross.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 24, 19677

NEW CmZENS Twins Mary (left) and Rebecca Morrison. Canadians adopted by a West Chicago, m. couple, pose with BiU of Rights after becoming United States citizens in Chicago. The four-year-olds attended a reception along with 90 other persons who had Just been sworn as citizens. (AP mrephoto)

Georgia's Gold Rush Memorial

DAHLONEGA, Ga. (UPI) The Lumpkin County Courthouse here, built in 1836, win be preserved as (^rgias Gold Museum. Georgia was the scene of a gold rush before the one to California in 1849 and sm^ll amounts of gold are still panned and mined.

America's First 'Planned City'

SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI)-This major port on the Atlantic Seaboard was Americas frrst planned city. Streets and squares of the downtown area were laid out by Gen. James Edward Oglethorpe soon after he founded the Colony of Georgia in 1733.

Camp Meeting To Open Aug. 27

DUNN The Pentecostal Free Win Baptist Church, fric. will conduct its annual Camp meeting at the deoominations headquarters in the Long Branch community near here Aug. 27-Sept. 3.

The speaker wiH be Dr. Ray H. Hughes, third assistant general overseer of the Cliarch of God, from Cleveland, Tenn.

iWe will be three services daUy except Sundays. Each evening service will begin at 8 p.m.

The Dmm Can^ Meeting will embrace the Annual General Confom^e of the Pentecostal Free Wni Baptist Church which win be Aug.

The Rev. Herbert Carter, general siqjerintoident of the organization, wUl speak on the Aug. 30 and ordain several ministers. Thursday wfll higUight a World Missions RaUy with the Rev. and Mrs. Winfield Kelly directing.

A large choir wffl sing in each service and Lee RusseU

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ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Charles Moran, 16, made a hole-in-(me on the 13th green, then lost the lucky ball on the next hole.

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(UPIThirty-two Strategic Air Command crews and three representing Great Britains ioyai Air Force will vie for the Fairchild Trophy at tiie 1967 SAC combat bombing competition to be held here Oct. 6-11.

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New Devices To Catch Abusers Of Telephone

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

hears a teenage voice ask, Does a street run in front of

RALEIGH (AP) The night your house?" is shattered by the piercing ring | The woman, in her confusion.

of the telephone.

A muffled voice mutters obscenities to the young, frightened woman.

A busy housewife lays aside the sweeper, places the toddler in the crib, and answers the insistent jangle of the nhone.

She hears only a smooth-talk-

answers, Why yes.

The childish voice yells back, Then stop it. Its getting tired. Every year in the United States there are 1% million of these abusive, troublesome or solicitation calls.

The problem has increased year by year as urban areas

ing salesman inform her shes > continue to expand and telewon 50 free dance lessons or a!phones become a common com-three-year subscription to a bun- modity. die of magazines if she can an-] But within the last year sev-swer one difficult question eral devices and line identifica-*Was Gen. Robert E. Lee with tion techniques have been devel-the northern or southern arm- oped that now make it poss bly tes? !to successfully identify the t 1"

The weary businessman grabs phone line from which nuLance the jinglipg instrument from'and obscene telephone calls are the hook nd hears only heavy made.

Breathing or perhaps nothingj M. A. Moore, manager for the Hence. | Southern Bell Telephone system ^

The elderly widow quickly re- said in a recent interview that' ipoves the receiver, hoping for,the new devices and techniques call from a loved one. She i are being used primarily in

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cases where the harassing or obscene calls are repeated.

Even with these new devices pd methods, he said, it still is difficult in some cases to determine where the call originates because of the different types of telphone equipment now in use.

I However, he said, the new devices and techniques are being used more and more in cooperation with law enforcement agencies to crack down on those who use the telephone for obscene, nuisance, or the hardsell calls.

I Moore and other telephone company officials decline to go into detail on how the new equipment works.

Moore explained: '

There are many, many people in our present society who are actually experts in electronics. If the working phase of the' new devices were revealed then these people could find methods of jamming the techniques.

Using the new devices, the

telephone company can assist Moore then added: those individuals who wish to Remember, a telephone call prosecute obscene or abusive or is just as personal as a face-to-even troublesome callers. face conversation. Dont feel ob-

The new device, especially on ligated to answer questions just repeated calls, can frack down because the questionaer sounds the calling number. Then the official, person who received the obscene t Always find out whos call-or threatening calls can docu- ing ment times and places. ^

Moore pointed out that the man and youre not interested new systems in now way in- say so. One tip is to ask him to volve any listemng m or con- send information by mail so you versations or wire tapping. ,can consider it at your leisure.

I In fact, he noted, the systems ^ If you dont recognize the nanw already have been tested in the of the company or the product. North Carolina Supreme Court check with the Better Business and held legal. Bureau.

For the telephone subscriber! Moore offered one other tip: who on occasions receives calls When your children are alone from individuals with the old in the home, have them tell call-hard-sell, Moore advised a con- ers youre expected back short-1 tact with the utility companys ly, even if youre not, and have local headquarters, especially if I them ask for the callers num-the seller becomes overly ag-'ber.

gressive We can talk to the individual or company, he said, and suggest they change their sales approach.

By all means, instruct them and their babysitternever to| talk on the phone with anybody they dont positively recog- nize.

Hannelore Vinica, of 106 Hardee Road, Greenville, will Ifeave September 7 to spend her iunior year at Heidleburg Un-wersity in Germany.

** Miss Vinica, a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will travel to Germany with 45 other students from colleges and tmiversities iU over the country.

^The group will depart on the . S. United States for the tenth anniversary Junior Year Program under the direction of Dr. Charles M. Prugh of Heidelberg. College, sponsoring in-titution.

'The students will arrive at Bremnwrhaven on September 13 after which they will tour the Netherlands, Belgium, the Hhineiaird and the German cities of Bonn and Badgodesberg .where the program members will be guests of the American lambassy.

Upon arrival at Heidelberg University on September 18, ihe students will given pre

liminary courses for five weeks in advance of the opening of the famous German university on the first of November.

'Hie Junior Year Program, initiated in 1958 with nine Heidelberg College students, now has approximately thirty colleges and universities represented with seven from Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Ohio.

Plans are being made for an observance in 1968 of the tenth anniversary of the student group at Heidelbwg University whose Rektor and faculty are evidencing interest in the oc-cassion, said Prugh.

JAPANESE EMIGRES

TOKYO (AP) - Some 140,000 Japanese have emigrated since the end of World War II. That number brings the total of persons of Japanese ancestry residing permanently abroad to 1,-210,000, according to a Foreign Ministry survey.

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TIm Dally Raflacfar, OraanvUla, N. C.~Thursday, August 24, 1967-41^

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon disclosed that American planes have bombed more than 225 key military targets in sensitive areas of North Vietnam during the 2H-yem air campaign.

Many of these have been authorized personally by President Johnson, acting on rec(nmen-dations from the Joint Oiiefs of Staff. The President, it is understood, has approved the great bulk of more than 300-plus targets sent by the military leaders for his okay.

The Joint Chiefs laid out these targets for the Presidents consideration because they were situated in populated zones where civilian casualties might be heavy, near Red Chinas border where dangerous overflights might occur, or in majw ports where Soviet idiips might be damaged.

North Vietnam reportedly has some 18,000 potential targets.

Of these, 5,000 are said to be worth hitting and the great majority have been struck at the time and dioosing Adm. U.S. Grant Sharpe, Padtic com-mandw-ln-chief.

The White House came under severe criticism in recent weeks, particularly from House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, f<v what was said to be overly tight restrictions on the b(ming.

In the pa^ month the administration has exp^ed the ap-Iffoved target list to allow strikes within 10 miles of Chinas border and has given military leaders greater leeway in bombing in and around the capital city of Hanoi.

Defense officials insisted last week the loosening up in bombing was a lo^cal evolution of the air campaign and not a result of Fords criticism.Bombing 225 War Target

In reqxHise to questions, the Pentagon provided a breakdown of the types of key targets which have hmi attadied 1^ Air Force, Navy and Marine aircraft since the bombing began in February 1966. These include:

More than 50 barracks, than SO luidgM md more than 50 surface-bMdr sites.

^More than 20 siq^ly depots.

-More than IS Army depots.

More tiian 10 petroleum, oil and lubricants storage sites, more than 10 power plante and more than 10 ferries.

Mfflpe than five maritime ports and more than five air fields.

In addition, the Pentagon said, there have been numbers of raids against railroad yards and shops, munitions plants, iron and steel factories, cement plants, naval bases, communications installations and radar sites.

Because of Nortti Vietnams ability to snap back with quidc repairs or r^lacements, most targets require contmual assaults.

To date Nortii Vietnam, with more than 7,000 antiaircraft guns and missiles, has brought down more tiian American war planes worth more tiian |1 billkL

Despite the cost, top military officers have paraded befcnw Congress in recent days to attest to the value of the bomteng campaign.

At the Pentag^, however, an officer who declined to permit use of his name, compared the target 11^ with the aircraft loss and declared: Is a national disgrace, what were paying to hit tiiose things.

There are some notable targets recommended by tiie Joiirt Chiefs which the President has

refused to authorize for bombing.

Docking facilities at three ma-

jor port areasHaiphong, Cam Pha and Hon Gaicurrently are immune to attadc became So

viet or Chinese diarter ships of-ten are loading or unloading there.

U.S. planes beve kept away from Gla Lam and Phiic Yen, ma|or air fields dear Hanoi, and

Cat Bi, outside Haiphong.

One of the dosen major power plants also remains untouched.

This is at Lao Cal, 171 milet-northwest of Hanoi near the' Chinese border.

Tobacco Prices Show Drop On S.C. And Border Belts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mid-week prices on the South Carolina md Border Nortii Carolina fHie cured tobacco markets continued to decline.

Averages Wednesday were |1 to $2 per hundred pounds.

The Federal - State Market News Service reported that the quality of offerings was off, with a shaip drop in fair quality. Low and poor quality and nmi-descripl rose correspondingly.

Low and fair leaf, low and fair lugs and nondescript continued to rise, constituting the bulk of offerings. The prcportion of leaf, smoking leaf and cutters continued to decrease.

Receipts by the Stabilization C(M*poration were 4^1 per cmt of gross sales Tuesday, bringing season deliveries to 2.6 per cent.

All markets reported sales.

Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U. S. grades Wednesday:

Leaffair lemon 71, unchanged; fair orange 71, down 1; low orange 69, down 1; fair Variegated 67, down 1.

Cutterslow lemon i74, unchanged; low orange 73, down 1.

Lugsfair lemon 72, un

changed; fair orange 71, down 1; low orange 69, down 1.

Primingsfair lemon 70, down 1; fair orange 69, down 1; low orange 67, unchanged.

Nondescript best 65, unchanged; poorest, 57 unchanged.

Gov. Maddox Will Address Builders

CHARLOTTE (AP) Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia will address the monthly meeting Sept. 22 of the Charlotte Home Builders Association.

Maddox will hold a news conference before tiie evening meeting.

Six-Month Study Starts In Durham

DURHAM (AP)-A aiz-month

study of Durhams present and future low-income housing needs has been launched.

The study, begun Wednesday by the Low Income Housing Development Corporation, will be conducted by Morton Hoffman and Associates of Baltimore, at a cost $20,000.

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Swarm Of Tourists May Pose Trouble In

MOTORCYCLE MUTT - Miami police officer D. R. Miller poses with Rebel of the

Miami K-9 corps in front of the latest metbod of transporting the police dogs on beats hi a cage in the rear of a three-wheel cycle. The cage is fitted with a remote contixrf latch which lUows the dog to be released the Instant hes needed. (AP Wlrephoto)

RECORD MONEY

When yoo boy yvur student supplies at Carolina Office Equipment Co. For every dollars worth of stodmit supplies from Mr. CO-E-CO, yon get a coupon wwtiHi 20 cents toward records w nBiams of your dioice. Redeemable, at store Usted on cenpon.

Industrial Education Unit Set For Martin County

WILLIAMSTONAn industrial education unit for Martin County has been authorized by the State Board of Education with concurrence of the State Advisory Budget Commission. The announcement was made last week by Governor Dan K. Moore.

Units were also authorized for Halifax, Nash, Edgecombe and Hertford. Governor Moore explained that the new units will be phased into the state system as rapidly as possible during this biennium.

Commenting on the acti(m of the education board. Governor Moore said last Friday night:

**I congratulate the local leadership in tiiese areas for their willingness to provide for the necessary buildings and opera

tional expenses for the centers. The State will furnish the equipment and personnel for the work to be carried on at the units. Officials of toe Community College Sy^ip/re already at work with local industry, agriculture and business leaders planning fw the sound and productive programs to meet present and future needs in these areas.

The Governor also said, When these six new units are in operation, toe Community College System will total 49 centers. At that time, 85 per cent of our high school graduates will be with in communiting distance of a community college, an industrial education center, a technical institute or an extension unit.

By WILLIAM H. DONHAM

HONOLULU (AP) - The island into which this city nestles is called Oahu. It means gathering place in Hawaiian. And that may be the trouble.

Last year it was toe gathering place fw more than 710,000 tourists and nearly 7,000 American soldiers resting and recuperating from the rigors of Vietnam.

Airline ads beckon more and more mainlanders to this island paradise. And the Hawaiian Vis-itws Bureau, a nonprofit outfit promoting tourism, predicts 1.5 million visitors to Hawaii by 1970.

That is about twice the present population.

It has awakened voices for and against tourism.

One of those disturbed by toe growing number of people is Robert Wenkam, a conservationist who pulls no punchy when it comes to preserving toe states scenic areas. His pronouncements have brought the wrath of polititians and others. Just recently the State Senate refused to confirm his reappointment to the Land U^e CJom-mission.

Wenkam said: This tourism, coupled with population, could well be toe greatest threat to

the scenery of Hawaii, probably the primary reason most tourists come to Hawaii.

Were already beginning to get the first symptoms of flhog in Honolulu. You can fiMi sewage floating in the niiMer off Waikiki almost any day of the year. The highways, if theyre not becoming crowded, are lie-coming interstate expressways. The beaches themselves are becoming crowded.

Its ^ot too difficult to find tourists who have been coming to Hawaii fw several years who say, Tm not going to come anymore; its too crowded.

The more tourists who come, the more the complaints about Hawaii. Robert C. Schmitt, state statistician, said one of the most frequnt complaints is the lack of sf Polynesian appearance. Wlw?

ITierei is a mass exodus of Hawaii^ to the mainland, said. Tro Hawaiian population cant live here anymore, partly because they are a low income group. V

Tourism is sceert(Leiily_to fiie military in the amount of money brought into the island. Last year the military spent $509 million. But like toe military, Schmitt said, much of the tourist dollar is almost immediately

siitooned off and returns to toe mainland for goods and services consumed by toe tourist but manufacttH-ed outside Hawaii.

Not only is the possibility of the destructiwi of Hawaiis nat-dral beauty a subject of con

cern, but perhaps more important is the fear that the constant influx of people will destroy the way of lifethat leisurely and open, child-like friendliness called aloha.

Both Schmitt and Wenkam ex

pressed their concern about to4 erosion of toe aloha spirit** Wenkam said mass tourism causes the whole quality of life in Hawaii to shrink, and this will reflect upon the feelings of Hi who live here.

Sorting Of Mail On Rail Car Sees Drop

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WASHINGTON (AP) The railroad mail sorting car, once a key to Americas postal system, is losing ground to Mr. Zip despite efforts of congressmen and postal workers to preserve it.

Once, railway mail cars were in use on 10,000 trains in all parts of toe nation. Clerks sorted mail as the trains rolled along. Now, toe number of cars is down to 800a drop of about 2,500 in less than 15 years.

Soon, partly in conjunction with the Post Office Departments zone improvement plan, called Zip for short, even more of the cars are to be abandoned.

Twenty-four mail-sorting cars are to be taken off runs between Chicago and Portland, Ore., alone in September.

Under the zone improvement plan, mail is shipped in bulk by the fastest means available-air, rail or highwayamong 552 sectional sorting centers around the country. i

Beginning Sept. 16, most first class mail moving east or west among a number of major cities will travel in bulk shipments by air instead of by rail. Officials say they hope to get letters to their destinations 24 hours sooner.

Among the cities to be includ

ed in toe first class mail airlift are New York, Philadelftoia, Washington, Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles.

All other classes of mail, including parcel post, will continue to move on trains. And, toe Post Office says toe sorting cars are being eliminated only on runs on which studies have shown that the mail can be moved and delivCTed faste* in bulk.

Removal of toe sorting cars without more study is opposed by some congressmen who say they still are toe most efficient method for distributing mail to sparsely populated areas.

Elimination of toe can has been q>posed for two years by the United Federation of Postal Clerks, which says toey still are the most efficient sorting method for cities as well as rural areas.

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Cases Heard In County Court

Judge Dink James disposed of toe following cases at the August 15 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.

Randolph Feldc Harrison, Routt 1 Gladys, Va., speeding, 15 days (all and costs and not operate a nwtor vehicta for roads, suspended on payment of $25 and 30 days.

Charles Smith, Route 1, Box $1, Wln-tervllle, assault on a female, ludgment suspended on payment of costs.

Thomas Alton Wray, Star Route, Box 11, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, ludgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days, appealed to superior court.

Ruth Stephens, 607 Harris St., no valid operators license and driving under the Influence, nol pros no operators license, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Wllllt Williams, Negro, Bethel, public drunkenness and resisting arrest, 30 days iait and roads.

Leonard Kilby Htrring, 907 Watt Fourth St., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmy Lee Jones, Negro, Route S, Box 521, Washington, reckless driving, 60 days fail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and court recommends drivers license be suspended for 90 days.

Collin Lee Kornegay, Negro, B<c 203, Simpson, exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Lonnie Mack Nicholson, Bethel, driving under the Influence and falling to display registration plate, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivtrs license 'evoked for 12 months.

Wlllls Edgar Beaman, Baker's Trcllar j Park, Greenville, no valid operators license, not guilty.

Billy Barrett, 23, Negro, no address, selling gun without permit, nol oros.

Valter Reid Edmondson, Plnetops, exceeding a safe speed, nol pros.

Jet Owens Allen, 105 Church St.. speeding, not guilty.

Lonnie Earl Strickland, Route 4. Box 21-A, Greenville, driving under the Influence, 90 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 nronths.

Bobble Jean Brown, 16, Negro, Bethel, fall to report an accident, pay tS and costs.

Fletcher Bullock, Negro, Hassel, speeding and driving on wrong side of toad, pay $10 and costs.

Garland Gilbert Woolard, 102 Park Dr Willlamston, no valid operators license, continued to.

Ma|or Barnhill, Negro, no address, false pretense, not guilty.

Frank Linwood Ferguson, Bakers Trailer Court, driving under the influence, 90 days lall and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months or thereafter without a valid drivers license and adequate liability Insurance.

Wlllle Gray Sutton, 64, Route 6. Box 444, Greenville, forcible trespass, I u r y trial requested, transfered to superior court.

COLLINS-PRIDMORE'S

URGE BELT USE LOS ANGELES (UPI)Traffic fatalities could be reduced by 8,000 to 10,000 annually If every car occupant always used his seat belt when travelling, the National Automobile Club reports.

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Ksnie Nursing Program Value Is CHed Here

Dr. R. E. Fox, director of the Pitt County Health Departiont called attention today to the Home Nursing Prograiii, a service that is beneficial to the physicians and all citizens of Pitt County. j

The objectives of the H o m e Nursing Program are manifold, said Dr. Fox. The service assists the physician tacar-ing for the chronicalty ill patient in the home. The service provM. es nursing care in the home after the patient has been discharged from the hospital. It provide es an atmosphere conducive to self - sufficiency, independepcy, and productivity within the capabilities of each individu patient. ^

The H'.ine Nursing ^rvloa continues with previously irtii' tituted physical therapy grams as outlined and i ed by the physician an cal therapist. The service S ft o teaches a responsible'(membir of the family to render t|ie nursing service in the nurses absence,* said Mrs. Violet Jones, co-ordinator for the Qnonic Disease Program.

Patients with chronic illness are admitted to the program only by physician referrral, con-tined Dr. Fox. After, this referral, the patient receives the prescribed nursing service for three months. At the end of the specified period, or sooner, if requested by the attending physician, the nursing orders are reviewed and re-evaluated. The attending physician determines the necessity of the ccntinuation of the ntsrsing service or change in routine.

No patient is refused service, but a nominal fee is collected from those willing and able to pay, added Dr. Fox.

The Home Nursing Program of the Pitt County Health Department was started in March, 1963, through a special grant from the North Carolina State Board of Health. The prc^m was inaugurated by the formation of the Pitt County Home Nursing Care Foundation. A charter was issued to the Foundation as a non - profit organization. This special grant supplied two additional nurses to work with the staff of the Health Department with nursing care in the home.

The Home Nursing Program is an important part of the Health Department and hds ceived co-operation from taany physicians. Some 38 physicians have referred 232 patients for nursing service and physical therapy. A total of 4,834 nifrsing visits and 331 physical therapy visits have been made to these patients, according to Health Department records.

Dr. Fox explained that he doesnt know how long funds from the special grant will con-tinife. He stated that there is a transition in many counties toward a Honie Health Agency. We are currently deliberating on making the Home Nursing Program into a Home Health Service to qualify for Medic are funds, but the issue is undecided as yet.

Sherry Must Be Spanish Product

LONDON (UPDWhen is ghawy ahefry? When it comes from Spain, by ruling of the British H^h CbiBt.

Thrae &itlh sherry produr cers petitioned for the right to call Ifceir product simply sherry since theyd been making it for taore than 100 years. But they Were opposed by Spanish sheifjf shippers who said the only true sherry comes from the Jerez de la Frontera district of Spain.

The British court concurred with the Spaniards and said the home-produced sherry m^t continue to be labeled British sherry. The Spaniards Objected even to that, but were overruled.

Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thunday, August 24, 196711

Looking To Test Of Lunar Soil

SUNNYVALE, CaUf. (UPI)-The first samples of lunar soil brought back to earth will be analyzed for evidence of biological life at Amss Researcli Center.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration believes the preaence of living organtams in moon material is unlikely because of the harsh lunar environment.

LOST WEIGHT FAST

LONDON (UPI) Customs agents aboard the boat train for Paris thou^ the passenger looked uncomfortably bulky, and he was. Ivot Bloom, 39, was accused of trying to smuggle $28,000 worth of gold bars out of the country, concealed in a specially made

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Vicenzo Out Make Friends

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

RYE, N.Y. (AP-Roberto de Vicenzo, the British Open champion from the Argentine, plays golf to make friendsnot buck.

I go all over the world to play golf and make friends, the golfing gaucho said. Last year I played in six tourna-

And theres a good chance he will make enough. The Westchester is the richest medal play tourney in the world, with a first prize of $50,000, second I$30,000 and third $18,750. It ranges down to $500 for the 50th man with No. 42 making $1,000. Roberto has $22,626.11 in offlctal earnings this season and is almost certain to go over his $25,-

menls and made $28,000. Thats

enough. What do I need with more money?

Roberto, a balding, 44-year-old with a delightful smile, has toured the worlds golf cour^ for more than 20 years but plays only occasionally in the United Stales.

He gained his first major title this spring when he annexed the British Open crown and captured the fancy of Englands golfing millions.

It was very very nice, of course, Roberto said today before setting out with 153 others in the first round of the $250,-000 Westchester Classic.

De Vicenzos delicate touch with the irons made him one of the favorites for the tight yards, par 72 Westchester Country Club test.

The top choices, as usual, were Arnold Palmer, the all-time leading money winner who has won three this year, and U.S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus.

Other top attractions include Gary Player of South Africa, two-time U. S. Open champs Julius Boros and Billy Casper, Masters champion Gay Brewer and PGA titleholder Don Janu-

McCormick As Giants'

Gets 17tK Down Cards

It just came about 10 too late.

The victory was about $10,000 in cash, but Vicenzo couldnt care less.

It was very important to me to have a major title, he said.! And I made a lot of friends. | The money is nice, but it isnt! that important.

About $25,000 a year is enough. Then you can relax and enjoy it. If I get enough here, maybe I go home.

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RICHMOND, Va.-Robert K. Faris Jr., placekicker for the East Carolina University football Pirates, was killed Tuesday near Richmond while on his way to Greenville, N.C.

The son of George Washington University Athletic Director, Robert K. Faris Sr., Faris would have been a senior East Carolina this year.

Coach Clarence Statavich welcomed 52 candidates

PIRATES OPEN DRILLS to football drills this morning at East Carolina University. The Bucs will be out to de fend their co-championship of the Southern Conference this season, the sixth under Stasavich. The Bucs open play against William & Mary on September 16, in Williamsburg, Va. (Reflector Photo)

Senators Stop Boston Drive

Pete Richert scattered eight hits among the Kansas City batting order and Frank Robinsons run-scoiing single accounted for the games only

score.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press %K>rts Writer

Ron Santo is one of A1 Mc-Beans biggest boosters, iMit flattery still cant get him to rst base against the Pittsburgh Pirates newest starting pitcher.

McBean, making only his second start in two years Wednesday night, went the distance for a 2-1 victory over toe (toicago Cubs...and protected his slim edge by robbing Santo of a hit with the tying run on third base in the eighth inning.

Hes good and cocky and he gets the job done, which is what counts,* Santo says of toa Pirate bul^^ nieciaUst, who hat sitot two starting decisions 'wa the Cubs this season after working exclusively in relief since August, 1965. *HeS as fast aS anybody in the league and he almost dares you to hit the ball.

Santo went hitless in his first three at-bats Wednesday ni^^t, then challenged McBean in the eighth with two out and D(i Kessinger on third. But McBeart made a leaping stab of the Chicago slugers smash through the box and threw him out, ending the Cubs last threat.

Elsewhere, San Francisco blanked St. Louis National League leaders 6-0 behind Mike McCormicks five-hitter; Atlanta trounced Houston 9-3; Philadelphia edged the New York Mets 3-2 and Los Angeles pounded Cincinnati 8-0.

McBeas, given an early two-

run lead, scattered eight hits on the way^to toe fourth vtolory in seven .decisions. Losing pitcher BiU Hands fifto-inning single delivered the Ckihs nm.

Matty Alou singled in the Pirates first, stole second and scored on a sing^ by Roberto Clemente. Manny Motas double. an infield hit by Gene Alley and a ground out produced tte deciding run in the second.

McCfxmick rolled to his 17th victorytops in the leagueand beat the Cardinals for tl third time without a loss this season With the help of Willie Mays* 16to houMT, a tw<HDn 4M to the third. %

drlandb-Cepeda, toe league batting leader, had three of the CarS^ .five hits off McCormick, 17< tiie year. '

Hank Aaron and Tito Franco-na each knocked in* fom* runs in Atlantas comeback victory, which snapped a five-game losing string for the Braves.

Aaron drilled the first of his two two-run doubles in the seventh, sending the Braves ahead 4-3. Prancdna socked a two-run homer in the first and a two-run single ^ in the Braves five-run eighth.

The Kiillies extended New Yorks losing skein to seven, longest of the season for toe Mets, as Johnny Briggs rg^ped a two-run homer and Dick Ellsworth combined with reliever Dick Hall to scatter 11 hits.

Southpaw Caude Osteen blanked Cincinnati on toree Mts

fw his 15to victory agM 11 losses and West Parka* drore to three runs with as many stores to pace toe Dodgers attack.

In the American League, ffarsl-place Chicago trimmed New York -2; CaUfomia nnashed Cleveland 16-6; . Waitoington upeaided Boston 32 and Detroit divided a doubleheader with Minnesota, winning KM) before losing l-S.

ECU-W&M Tickets Placed On Sale

Ticltots for toe East Carolina-WilKam' k Mary football game re Bow on^^ at toe East Carolina University Ticket Office,

- TIm flame will be played oa SeptemW 16 in Williamsburg, Va., beginning at 1:30 p.m.

The ticket office is located ia Memorial Gymnasium.

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ROBERT FARIS

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press ^MM'ts Writer

It figured that Bob Priddys first major league complete game would come against ^Boston. Hed been working up to it at for years.

Priddy went the distance for Washington Wednesday night as the Senators downed the Red Sox 3-2 on Paul Casanovas ninth-inning sacrifice fly.

When Priddy was with'*San Francisco the last few seasons saw a lot of the Red Sox since both clubs trained in Arizona an met often in exhibition games.

He came to the Senators this season and of his three previous starts, the only winning one was against Boston in June. But he didnt go the distance. So in a doubleheader 'Tuesday, Priddy charted every pitch to Boston hitters and when his turn came again he was ready.

In other American League games Wednesday night, Chicago beat New York 5-2, Detroit and Minnesota split a, double-header 10-0 and 3-4, California destroyed Cleveland 16-5 and Baltimore blanked Kansas City 1-0.

Boston, now in second place in Richmond police said toe ac-i American League race a

! cident occurred on the Bells |--

Road inter-change of Interstate 195 in South Richmond, Faris

game behind Chicago, took an early lead on Carl Yastrzehi-skis 32nd homer, but Ed Stroud put the Senators ahead with hi^ first major league shot.

The Sox tied it up m the seventh, but Casanova came through after Hank Allen doubled in the ninth and moved to third on an infield out.

Ken Berry hit key singles in a pair of two-run rallies for the White Sox, who made their league lead a little less precarious, but still plenty close. Fred Kkges turned in a five-hit pitching job until the seventh and Don McMahon and Bob Locker came in to finito up.

The Tigers and Twins fell into a third-place tie, 1% games behind the White Sox after the Tigers got four-hit pitching from Joe Sparma and focar-hit hitting from Dick Tracewski in the opener.

But the Twins got a homer from Harmon Killebrew that made the difference in the finale.

Rick Reichardts ^and-slam home run was the big blow in the Angels 25-hit attack, the largest in terms of hits and runs in the league this season. Jim Fregosi had four hits for California.

was traveling south when a north-bound car skidded on the rain-slick highway, crossed the I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baseball Scores

middle line and slammed into!

77 67

Chicago ____ 68

San Fran. .. 65

Atlanta ..... 63

Philaphia .. 63

him headon. Two other cars then struck the two vehicles, Louis

Faris was pronounced dead Cincinnati on arrival at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital.

No one else was injured the accident.

Memorial services will be 1 Pittsburgh . 61 held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the:Los Angeles 56 Lewinsville Presbyterian Church | Houston .... 52 at McLean, Va. Burial will be New York .. 49 held with private rites earlier Friday.

Faris served as a kicking specialist last year, winning a letter. He kicked 17 extra points and one field goal for a total of 20 points.

In addition to his parents, he is survived by one sister.

W. L. Pet. G.B.

58 61

59 64 66

California at Cleveland, N Washington at Boston Only games scheduled Fridays Games Detroit at Kansas City, N Boston at Chicago, 2, twi-night Minnesota at Cleveland, 2, twi-night New York at Washington, t, twi-night California at Baltimore, 2, twi-! night

Athletics Ask Formal Hearing

Wednesdays Results San Francisco 6, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 3, New York 2 Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 1 Atlanta 9, Houston 3 Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 0 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco, N Atlanta at Houston, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago at New York, N Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night Atlanta at San Francisco, N Cincinnati at Houston, N

American League W. L. Pet

Chicago .... 69 53 .566

Boston ..... 69 55 .556

Baltimore .. New York .. Kansas City

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Kansas City Athletics, last in the American League, are going right to the top in their smoul-: dering dispute with club owner Charles 0. Finley.

Maintaining their solidarity Igj 55

the As have voted unanimously gg ^

jto request a tormal hearing and|California ;; 64 gj

investigation by baseball Com- fii) fi.5

"frZ'I'r ? aeveland '''

As the Athletics headed home

today upon completion of a road trip, the request was to be made of Eckert in New York by Mar-i vin J. Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association,

Finley and the As have been openly feuding since the controversial club owner suspended and fined pitcher Lew Krausse last week for an alleged incident aboard an airliner.

The players feel Finleys actions have been detrimental to baseball and are appeaUog under a major league agreement that the commissioner can look into any such actions,

Miller said Wednesday night.

Wednesdays Results Detroit 10-3, Minnesota 0-4 Chicago 5, New York 2 Baltimore 1, Kansas City 0 California 16, Cleveland 5 Washington 3, Boston 2 Todays Games New York at Chicago Minnesota at Detroit

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West Virginia Feels That Team Has Improved

By WOODY PEELE Refieetor l^rts Editor (Editors note; This is the first of a series of eijd^t stories (Ml Southern Conference foottial] prospects.)

West Virginias Jim Carien has got the jump on everybody to the Southern (^inference, and be hopes to parley it into the loop diampionship.

Carien got his West Virginia Mountain^rs onto the practice field on August 17, a fidl wedc ahead of most pf the other schools, and as much as two weeks cm a few.

West Virginia now operates on a tri-semester system, and

since practice can start two weeks prior to the first classes, the Mounties are alreacfy at work.

*T hope weve improved this year, Carien said. Last year we had im experience at quarterback and center, and at several other places. But this sea-scdi, more experience gives the coach a brighter outlook.

Our defenses should be definitely improved, he said. We have three ends comii^ back who could make the first team, seniors Danny Williamson, Dick Hardiscm and Gary Young. At tackle we have two top candidates, Richie Rodes, a senior,

and sophomore George Hen-

shaw.

At linebacker, Carl^ has junior Baker Brown, senior R(xi Yuss and sophomore Carl Oen-nell. Crennell is the best so{^ omire linebacker Fve ever b^ around, and that includes some of the best to the business, Carien added.

In the secondary, Carien will have four seniors, Dick Whitman, John Finnerty, John Mallory and Herb Slider.

Our defensive depth is critical, Carien said. have a lot of sq^omores might be used If we get into troimle with injuries.

On offense, Carien feels he has some fine receivers to split end Oscar Patrick, a sophomore, and tight end Bob Zambo, a junior. Backing them up are also a pair of capable receivers, En Schupbach and Jim Smith.

The offensive leader of the team is senior tackle George Begalla. He is a fine taclde and sparks the team. Carien said. Backing him up will be junior Tom Kucer. At the other tackle win be smior Dan Hodges, backed up by Norman Ifill. Colter win be an untested spot with Wayne Brooks, a sophomore, tlre. He is never

snapped a ball in a varsity game, having played as a linebacker in high school.

Chir first line of players will be quite adequate, the coach said, but beyond that, we could be in trouble.

The backfield, however, mi^t be another story. 'Three quarterbacks are ready to play and the position is up for grabs. The canchdates are junior Tom Digon, junior Pete Secret and sophomore Garland Hudson. Digon has had elbow trouble, while Secret is not a goc^ thrower, but is a good option player. Hudson, mean

while, needs maturify.

At wingback will be two sophomores, Eddie Silverio or Ron Pobolish. The fullback petition is between Gary Thall and Richard Doc Weiss.

But the real bright spot is the return of senior Garrett Ford. Hes got to be the best running back in the country, Carlen said.

Last year. Ford carried the ball over 200 times and took a lot of beating, still managing 4.5 yards per carry. If he cant be an All-American, then Ive never been around one, the coach added.

This year, however, Carlen

wants to relieve Ford of some of the offensive load, running him on about 18 plays per game instead of 25 or more.

In the kicking game, sophomore Thad Kucherawy will do, the punting, a left-footer. Begalla will handle kickoffs and' soccer-style booter Ken Jusko-wich win handle placements.

How healthy we play against conference teams will be our hope. We need to keep a lot of people healthy on the first team to do this.

Carlen admitted, however, that his schedule is not as tough this year as last Villa-nova, wholl make our fifth con

ference game, is no pushova*,** Carlen said. Well have to ba lucky to improve ow record.*

West Virginia was given Vil-lanova as a conference game after George Washington dropped football. The schedule: Sept. 9, Villanova; Sept. 16 at Richmond; Sept. 23, V.M.I.; Sept. 30, at Syracuse; Oct. 7, Pitt; Oct 21, at Penn State; Oct. 28, Virginia Tech; Nov. 4, at Kentucky; Nov. 11, at William & Mary; Nov. 18, Davidson.

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1->Tfi Daily Rtflccfor, GraanvIHa, N. C.~T hursday, August 24, 1967U.S. Has Big Stake In China Turmoil Result

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Spedal Correspondent Hie United States has a big stake in the outcome of Red Chinas Qphearal, experts agree. When it comes to choosing sidei, tte qiedalists are hms-trated. There seems nothing to do tmt wait, watch and wonder.

A poll ai men who have spent much of their lives studying China produces a chilling mystery despite a large measure of agreement on some points. China, the specialists say, has not yet felt tiie full, painful impact of its titanic inner struggle and probably will not for another y^ear or two. The danger will become more acute when the hangover sets in. Much will depend upon who has the upper hand.

The upheaval has virtually destroyed tiie Chinese Communist party structure as it existed some yean ago. It has jolted the govTunent structure, severely damaged the educational system, badly hurt industrial

Govmt Charges Bad Eggs

and agricultural production prospects, damaged Chinas foreign trade and foreign exchange position, and interfered with the process of science probably in all fields except nuclear weapon technology. A year of incessant turmoil also has radically changed the pattern of global

Mt. Airy Firm Offers Property

MOUNT AIRY, N. C. (AP)-A North Carolina firm nas offered to donate the 400-acre Stone Mountain to help in the establishment of a Stone Mountain State Park near Mount Airy.

The North Carolina Granite Corp. of Mount Airy has offered the granite outcropping to the state, subject to the approval of the State Board of Conservation and Development of the park proposal.

plitics. China has increasingly isolated herself within a ring of apprehension.

These views were brought out in discussions with scholars at the 27th Congress of Orientalists at tl University of Michigan this month. They agree in general that it is dangerous to pre-

Book Royalties To Go To UNC-G

GREENSBORO (AP) - Roy-alties from a book about Randall Jarrell, the poet and pro^ fessor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who was killed in 1965, will be donated to UNC-G.

The money will be used for the Randall Jarrell writing scholarship.

The book, Randall Jarrell, 1914-1965, wifi be released Aug. 29. It is published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York.

diet about China. There may never be a clear line between victor and. vanquished in the great prMetaiian cultural revolution. Indeed, it is difficult for students to speak in clearly defined terms of one side or the other winning the struggle.

On the surface, it would seem to be a gigantic struggle between two distinct factions: one headed by Defwise Minister Lin Piao with the support and blessing of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, the other headed by President Liu Shao-chi, backed by si^iifi-cant elements in the party and

government bureaucracies.

That is the surface. Underneath it seems much more: a struggle to determine Chinas

future f(ff years to come. It is a struggle for a whole gieneration whence must come leaders to fashion tiiat future.

Prospects for the United States could be unpleasant either way.

*niose in China fighting the excesses of the cultural revolution are regarded as moderates who might simmer China down and turn her toward construction. But scholars agree China probably would still caU herself Communist. At the same time it

could mean a sort of reconciliation with Moscow, however fragile. That would give communism the opportunity once more to claim a united world front, which Americans hardly would welcome.

On the other hand, dangers inherent in a clear-cut Mao-Un victory also would be uiq)leaS' ant, perhaps even more so. The Maoists seem intent upon a future of constant revolution, peoples war and forcible expansion of their ideology. The pressures could lead to dismemberment of drinaperhaps a breakaway by non-Chinese

northern areas.

A standoff, too, would present some perU. One possibility which arouses worry among the specialists is that a regime struggling to retain its power might seek diversions. This could mean pressure on neighbors or even inventing an attack on China by a foreign devil from the dfrection of Southeast Asia as a means of unifying the country. Many stem to think, however, that China, d^ite its fledgling nuclem* arsenal, would be careM about challenging the nght of the United States.

Tbe specialists displayed

shock and amazement at the extent to which the Red Chinese demonstrated what could be done with toe human mind among a people noted for individuality and intelligence. Hie chanting by rote and the fanatical excesses in the name of Chairman Maos thinking are done by people under 30 brought up under total domination by authoritarian regime and isolated from the outside world The specialists wonder how long the fever pitch can last. Perhaps some Of those adoring Mao today may curse their idol tomorrow.

GREENSBORO (AP) - The

government has charged that tat.....

nterstate shipments of frozen tggs by a Wilkes County company contained salmonella micro-organisms which can cause a type of food poisoning.

TTie civil suit was filed Wednesday in U.S. Middle District Court, naming as defendants (Thick Haven Eggs Inc.. Chick Haven Farms Inc., and tteir president and general manager, Tam S. Hutchinson.

The government asked in the tuit that further interstate shipments by the firms be halted antil the plant meets Federal Food and Drug Administration tandards. Ihe suit also asks

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Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department says three more North Carolinians have died in Vietnam.

Two were Army men pre-. viously rqmrted as missing. They were Sgt. L. C. George D. Motte of Fayetteville and Pfc. Baxter H. Ellis of Mebane.

The other was Marine Lance Cpl. Garry G. Tallent of Mor-ganton.

ACROSS 1. Pintado 5. Milkfish 8. Indisposed

11. Hvotal point

12. Hinged cover

13. Afr. eye worm

14. Vehemence

15. Perpetual

17. Morning

18. Spelling contest

19. H^ets

20. Panorama

23. Counteragent

25. Feelers

27. Received

30. Bom

31. Camellia

33. Qnill for winding silk

34. Pecsn

35. Revetherate 38. Dred griawi

40. CoDceming

41. Storage

pli

A C

M A

43: Fscisl pm SOLUTION OP YISTilDArS PUZZU

45. Old fr. coin

DOWN

1. Desert trski

2. Audit

3. Outfit

4. Simpls sogar

5. Away from

46. Rider Ha^ gard novel

47. Relativa

48. Periods of good times

49. Chin, pagoda

50. Vegetable

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10. Girl 16. Ballad 18. Stringed

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22. TeUnrinm aymbol

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26. Patroleam

27. Demerit 28: Musical

sweet potato 29. IbdowiMnits 32. Not so S3. Lettnoa

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36. Applaad

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dLSoperlative nding 48. IVamlosad 44< Color

mumiiHiiiiiipniip"',

lURNITURE

lie

WOMEN ARE LEAVING OUR STORE

WITHOUT BUYING A THING

we couldn't be happier!

Thjl^mort womwn who troop through here spending nothing, the better we like N.

Wi like bokert.

If other stores want to gloom It up over this sort of thing, that's THEIR business.

Not ue.

Imagine a store ASKING for more people who aren't ready to spend a nickel. People who fondle ail the furniture in sight. Handle everything.

Paopla who don't want to be pried out of our sofas.

People who pop off to sleep on our mattresses.

Paopla who loaa their shoes in our carpeting swatches.

Paopla who caress our table top leathers like The stuff was still alive.

Wa also like people who are just Looking. Thanks.

We like women who leave their money home and bring their husbands instead. If you want to explore here, you won't be hunted down with a sharp-pointed pencil.

If you want to try on a chair, do It. Go kerplop. We don't hide our nicest things behind gold silk braid.

If you want to see how upholstered furniture SHOULD be made, poke under

any piece. On your hands and knees. We keep this place spotless.

Things have changed in furniture stores, honey. Ours, anyway.

You don't have to buy a thing. You don't have to be "helped.

You don't have to be chaperoned. You don't have to hear a word about tha

salesman has in hit own home.

We fust hope you won't behsve like one group of women that came to browse. We hed to put THEM out of the store. Their husbands had been looking for them everywhere. For days.

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Probe Eyes Filters

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) Investigating senators seeking a safer cigarette turned today to a new filter claimed by its sponsors to be far more effective than those now on the market

A Senate Commerce subcommittee already has been advised that cigwette filters apparently reduce the rate of fatal lung cancer among smokers. "

But they also have been told by cancer scientists that some of the filters now in use are ineffective, even worthless.

Inventor Robert L. Strickman said he couldnt even get into the offices of major U.S. tobacco companies when he tried to sell his new filter. So, Strickman said, he gave a half-interest to Columbia University.

Strickman and Columbia President Grayson Kirk were scheduled to appear today before ^ Commerce subcommittee investigating progress toward development of saf^ cigarettes.

A panel of cancer researchers told the subconunittee We^es-day the answer lies in part in filtration. Dr. George E. Moore, New York director of public health research, urged steps to cut the tar level of smoke to IS milligrams a cigarette.

Under toms of the Strick-man-Columbia filter project, cigarettes using the new filter could not have a tar c(itent of more than 10 milligrams.

Columlna reported Wednes

day it is negotiating with a dozen tobacco companies fw the marketing (rf the Strickman fil-to*. No company would have exclusive rights to the filter.

Strickman claims his invention could cut the tar and nicotine content of cigarettes by 70 per cent. The filter could be worth $200 million a year if purchased by cigarette manufacturers, he said.

The invention has not been patented and its components have never been revealed.

Dr. Moore testified he beUeves harmful elements can be removed from cigarette smoke without eliminating the taste smokers want.

Dr. Ernest L. Wynder of Sloan - Kettering Institute for Cancer Research called that utopian, but agreed the level of health risk could be lowered drastically.

Moore said there is prelimi-

Two Men Free In Asheville

ASHEVnUE (AP) A Su- perior Court jury deliba-ated

seven hours Wednesday before declaring two men jndocoit on charges <rf rape. _

Additional charges of Mdnap-

tog were to be heard today, with the defense seeking ncd

The all-male jwy fotmd for Dale Burt Ledbetter, 21, of Weaverville and Bobby Joe Willis 28, of Woodfin. They were charged with raping Mary Metcalf, 18, of Asheville.

Asheville newspapers were directed by presiding Judge Thad D. Bryswr Jr. at the start of the trial not to use the girls name for her protectimi. The papers complied with the directive, using her name only in the final trail story reporting the acquittal.

The judge also had objected to the newspapers xiblishing reports of the girls testimony and some other portions of the trial. Summaries of the trial proceedings were published daily by the newspaper.

Caddo Lake, in esatem Texas is the Souths largest natural lake.

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

THURSDAY 12:30 Search

5:1 SuflarfDOt 12:45 Guiding Light

6:00 News 1:00 Love Life

6:10 Sportt 1:25 Timely Tips

6:25 Weather 1:30 World Turns

6:30 News 2:00 Password

7:00 Dead or AHve 2:30 Houseparty 7:30 Comedy Hour 3:00 Tell Truth 1:30 My Three Sons 3:25 News 9:00 Movies 3:30 Edge of Night

11:00 Final Report 4:00 Sec. Storm

nary evidence that the inciftoice of fatal lung cancer is tower amimg smokers who have

switched to filtered cigarettes.

It ai^iears from both animal and human studies that filters play an important role in toe design of iess dangerous cigarettes, Moore said. Unfortunately, not aU filters ere effective.

Filters presently employed by the cigarette industry range from useless ones to some which are quite effective, he said.

Advocating a 15 milligram limit on tar, Moore said such cigarettes would be approximately one half as dangerous as the average cigarette.

In other words, he said, a

snooker might use one pack a day but would be exposed to the equivalent of (me half a pack.

In other testim(my. Dr. Armstead B. Hudnell <k Winston-Salem, N.C., filed a statement recommending a one-eixteento inch air vent in filters. He said the hole would allow tar, nicotine and toxic gases in the smoke to be reduced by 80 to 91 per cent.

Sm(^ers were encouraged by Ih*. Hudnell to punch the hole in the filter themselves.

Dr. Hudnell, a Winston-Salem eye surgeon, said tests have showed there is a greater reduction of tar wito an increa ed size of the cigarette vent in h filter plan.

Salvation Army Issues Appeal ,

The Salvation Army announced today an urgent request for clothing.

The appeal was stimulated by toe request of the Alaskan Salvation Army which is providing food, shelter, and clothing to families in the stricken flood areas. Gothing dcmations will be accepted at the Salvation Army on the Farmville highway this Saturday morning between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

Donations will be shipped to Alaska immediately.

Only Paraguay puts separate designs on each side of its national flagone bearing the nations coat of arms and the other the design of toe treasury seal.

rhe Daily Reflector, Qreeiiville, N. C.Tlioraday, August 24, 196717

Thieu Decides Against An Election Speech

By BARRY KRAMER

RACH GIA, Vietnam (AP^ -Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu called off an appearance wito the other presidential candidates at the last minute today, continuing his boycott of the official campaign tour.

Thieus aides in Saigon said Wednesday night he would join toe 10 civilian candidates today at Rach Gla, capital of Kien Giang Province next to Cambodia and an area where Viet Cong activities are rare.

11:30 AAovte FRIDAY 6:00 Carolina 1:35 New*

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 HHR>llll*t 11:00 Andv 11:30 Van Dyko 12:00 New*

12:15 Farm New* 12:25 WaattMT

4:30 Cartoon*

5:00 Bronco 6:00 New*

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dead or Alive 7:30 Wild West 3:30 Hogan 9:00 Movies 11:00 FiRai Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 TBA 6:00 New*

6:15 Weather 6:20 Sport*

6:30 New*

7:00 Higiway 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 1:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9-JO Rooftop 10:00 Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

Pat.

11 12 12 1 2 2 2 3

Focus 6

6 6 8 7

8 9

FRIDAY 7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper Room 9 8:45 King A (tote 10 9:00 Early Show 11 10:30 Dateline 11

10:55 Doctor 11

11:00 Honeymoon 11

30 Family :00 TaUcIng :30 D. Reed :00 Fugltiv*

:00 Newlywed ;30 Dream Girl :55 New*

:00 G. Hospital >:30 Dk. Shadows :00 Dahng :30 Popeye :00 Bozo :30 Various 00 New*

:15 Weather :20 Sport*

;30 New*

:00 HIghww Fat. ;30 Time Tunnel 30 A6allbu U.

:00 Rango ;30 Phyllis Dltler :00 Avenger*

:00 New*

:10 Weather :15 S|X)rts :30 Joey Bishop

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY 12

7:00 McHala 1

7:30 Daniel Boone 1

8:30 Star Trek 1

9:30 DraffWt 10:00 Summer 11:00 New* 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country Mu. 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Tatt 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Ne-ws

Show 2 3

4 4

6 6 6 6 7

8 9

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personaltfy 11:30 Hollywood Sq.11

12:00 Debnam 11

12:25 Weather 11

12:30 Eye Guess 11

:55 NBC New*

;00 Jeopardy 30 Make A Deal :55 NBC New*

:00 Our LIvm :30 The Doctor*

;00 Another World j30 Don't Say 1:00 Match Game :25 NBC New*

:30 Funny Page :30 Lassie 00 News ;.15 Sport*

;25 Weather :30 Hunt.-3r!nk.

;00 McHaie :30 Tarzan :30 U.N.C.L.E.

:30 T.H.E. Cat :00 Laredo ;00 Naw*

:15 Sports :25 Weather ;30 Tonight

6E0RGE DKKEL

TENNESSEE SOUR MASH WHISKY

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It was toe eighth stop on the j or not campaign at all. Since tour of the countryside that toe I Thieu and Ky have failed tu o.n civilian candidates are making.

About 2,000 persons crowded iirto a movie house in toe center of the fishing and farming community.

A representative of Thieu and claim their frequent t his vice presidential running side Saigon are non . !*

mate, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, and part of their officinl s. said the press of official busi-t Kien Giang Province is con-ness forced Thieu to cancel his siciered firmly in the military plans to come to Rach Gia. tickets column, with Thieu and The election law says the can-jKy commanding large support didates must campaign together'from those of Cambcdian stock.

the other candidates in the 11-stop swing through the l; . inces, their opponents ac use them of, campaigning ilie 'i.iy on their own. Thieu an' Ky

. t-

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lt~Tli Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August 24, 1967

Weather Outlook

Cuban Elites Cost US. $1 Million Weekly

By THEODORE A. EDIGER

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - U.S. taxpayers are paying more than $1 mfllion each week to help a seemingly endless stream of Cuban refugees start life anew in this country.

Total expenditure in the program have climbed to huiulreds of millions of dollars, officials say.

A Cuban Refugee Center spokesman called it one of the finest investments in hu-manitarianism. He said the migration is the most ext^ded in U.S. hist(y.

The number of Cuban exiles who have reached the United States since Fidel Castros takeover in 1959 is estimated at nearly 400,000. About half live in

Miami, the rest are scattered throughout the United States.

Some 80,000 Cubans have arrived by daily airlift established Dec. 1, 1965. Two planeloads of refugees come each weekday. Elach flight costs U.S. taxpayers 1850.

And thousands of Cubans have sneaked out their country by boat and headed across death corridor, as exiles call the waters between the Communist island and Florida. The Coast Guard reported it has rescued 13,450 refugees in these straits. The numter rescued ranged from nine in 1959 to 5,730 in 1965.

This years apinopriations for the refugee center, operated by the Health, Educaticm and Wel

fare Department, total |51 noil-lion. This conqkares with $1 mil-

Charlotte Boy Dies In Stream

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A CSiar-lotte high school student drowned We dnesday while swimming in a rain-swollen stream on the east side of the city.

He was Colville Griffith, a junior at East Mecklenburg High School.

Police said the boy and a companion were swimming through a culvert under Addison Road when Griffith disappeared. His body was recovered by rescue units a short time later.

lion daily the Soviet Union reportedly spends to maintain the r^me fr(n which the refugees flee. Since its establishment in 1961, refugee center expenditures are estimated at $300 million. In addition, the refugee situation has meant expenditure of other millions by the Coast Guard, Immigration Service, customs, law-enforcement bodies and other agencies. Maintenance of a State Department Cuban affairs office here costs $60,000 annually.

The refugee center, which previously spent large sums on supporting refugees in Miami, has shifted emphasis on their resettlement too other cities where fiiey can find employment. Only 14,000, considered

unemployable, remaiu on Florida welfare rolls, as gainst a 70,000 peak in 1962.

Buggy Whips Are Still Available

HOUSTON (UPI) - Space travel may ^ab the news but it stUl is possible to buy buggy whips and other carriage accessories at Clear Lake, where the astronauts train.

Mitchells Grocery sells the same variety of general store items the establishment carried 50 years ago. The address is 122 NASA Boulevard.

Wyomii.c is also known as the Equality State.

tered Si^i^ i? ^ leant rain expected Thursday night will be sca-

outhwestem dewrts and in the Carolinas and Virginia. It will

thrSSSh ^ i , warmer from the mid-Mississippi VaUey

through the Great Lakes and parts of New England. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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de Gaulle Trys Again

OTTAWA (AP)-Canadiair Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson kept cool Wednesday despite a new overture to French-speaking Quebec from French President Charles de Gaulle.

provinces which greeted De Gaulles espousal of the

French-Canadian separatist

The French Cabinet announced it would accelerate its cultural and technical aid to Quebec to help the French of Canada in their effort to maintain and develop their personality.

Former Candidate To Aid Stickley

Speculation that the move would worsen Canadian-French relations diminished when Pear-son told a news conference: The report I have seen doesnt disturb me. The French announcement brought no repetition of the indignant outcry in Cana d a's English-speaking

SANFORD, N. C. (AP)~For-mer Republican gubmiatorial candidate Robert Gavin has joined a drive to draft John L. Stickley of Charlotte as the OOPs 1968 gubematorla] choice.

cause during his visit to Montreal last month.

Gavin, an unsuccessful candidate for governor in 19660 and 1964, was named Wednesday to head the Lee County Stickley organization. The announcement was made by former State GOP Chairman Bill Cobb of Morgan-ton, indicating he also is supporting Stickley.

^)eaking at a public rally then, De Gaulle cried, Long live free Quebec!the slogan! of the minority that wants to] separate the French-speaking province from Canada. Pearson called that unacc^table, and i De Gaulle canceled a visit to Ot-1 tawa and went home.

The prime minister said j Wednesday that the report of expanded French aid for Quebec is no more disturbing than

if Britain made a cultural ex-1 change with any province. He i said the aid came under a 1965 Canadian-French agreement and that he would comment further if it was required when he | had more details from Paris.

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Car Theft Once Big Industry O Georgia County

By DON McKEE and RAY BELL JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP)Exsheriff John B. Brooks shifted his pai^hy figure oa the sofa and said fiiat slain prosecutor

FI(^d G. Hoard made many enemies in his crime-fighting campaign.

te had so maiqr folks tnaH at him, Brodcs said, robbing gray stubble <xi his plump jaw.

Club Members

Meet Inflation

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Prices seem to be rising everywhere.

At the country club, for instance, theyre complaining not only of the summer sun searing the greensward but also about the persistent inflation that is burning up their green dollar bills.

The country club set feds it is being scorched both ways, and now, thanks to an accounting firm which surveyed the devastation, it can inroduce the statistics too.

During the past 10 years, Ihis study ritows, the country club members dues have increased about 47 per cent. And his other countoy club purdiases and expenses have risen 16 per cent The heat seems to he on the city clubs as well Not only are annual dues some 36 per cent

higher in the past decade, but each (dub member is spencUng 6 per cent more for food, drink, lodging and incidentals.

It does no good to point out to the club set that a 6 per cent increase in some items is a lot less tiian the rise in the cost of living during that time. Everyone, rich and p<xn*, bemoans inflation. Notxxfy can afford it

He are the costs of (me year of country club life as conq>ilcd by Harris, Kerr, Forster &Co. a firm which specializes in hotels, clubs and the feeding business.

Regular member dues ^97; food puT(^ases |312; beverages $163; sports activities $74; all

other services, which presumably includes toe cost of Tnrkito baths and shoe shii^, $136.

The city cousins spend a l(d less but, unlike the family-oriented country clubs, city clubs are oftra for men alone. Dues in the past year averaged $268, food $213, beverages $95, room rentals $50 and $70.

He drew on a cigarette before iswering qiKstions about auto theft rackets: Did be know anything about it Could that be the motive for Hoards slicing?

Bnxdts said be had no ideas about toe auto IxHnb laiifag of Hoard Aug. 7, nor any knowledge of car stealing in the area.

Hovd admcwk^iged in 1965, the year be took office, that Jackson County had been described as toe hub of the stol-

An addit^al s^ of figures proves a point that all bui some keoi observers (rf social be^-ior frequently overlookthat toe attraction of the club is not so much for vigoriHis activity as for more sedentary pursuits.

Of toe 50 dubs studiedand the accounting firm assures us that they are representative geographically and by size-45.5

per cent (d iiuwme was from toe dining room. Food was 1^ far toe largest e:q)enditure You mi^ believe that golf and other phyrical activities

would at least take sec(Hid ple to food. They dont UumglL In act, sports activities account or less than 11 per cent of expenditures at c(Hmtry

In second place, batii at dty and country clul, was toe cost of beverages. At country dobs this category provided 23.8 per cent of income, at dty dubs 22.2 per cent.

D^ite these often sedditary habits of country dubbers, toe cost of maintaining toe greens

and fairways confimies to rise and is now estimated at $4,060 a hole, a $253 increase in Jud one year.

Hi Brows

Scoops the Newest IFmhiem

ond at ereilimg WW PmtCES

en automobile intosstry in rural Georgia.

It had been a'personal topic for Bktxdcs when in 1963 he was convicted as i accessory before the fact to auto larceny and was sent to {wison after 23 years as Aetm.

**Tbey donfaiecrossed me to get me, Brocks said Wtteriy then

stopped He si^ied. "Tliats ail over. I done went to the chain gang, done buflt up my time.

Fm a boss trader.

Brooks, 57, has a comfortable brick house at Pendergrass near Interstate K. He said he buys and selte horses now.

Car stealing and stripping were booming in toe early 1960s in Nortoeast Geor^ as nany stolen can from Atlanta were broudit to this area for switch-tog of Identification plates or striping of pints. A man arrested in toe Atlanta suburb ot College Park told p(dice be had helped steal 200 to 250 cars and delivered most of them to a spot in Jadksoa County.

The g(Mng rate was $100 for stealing and another $100 for dismantling toe can in a chick

en house. Agents from Georgia and South Cmoiina swoo^ down on toe chicken house near Commerce in February, 1963,

and confiscated a huge stock of stolen auto parts.

Car stealing was so bad, a Commerce service station manager said, that one woman chained her car to her bedpost at ni^ You better watch yomr car, be said hud M(Hxiay. This is a helluva (xwnty.

A (KHivkded mito thief said in an interview toat $206 to $300

was toe price tag now for stealing cars. He claimed that the ra(et8 stayed alive in ime areas because the law knows, but toeyT not doing a thing about it

This man, vtoo is out of pris(si. said be had spent more than

$10,000 on bdi^ oi a political cmndiiiatewho w(m. Qrimioal el^naits, be said, have stng political power in tfate area, a view expressed also by an elected official who has a solid reputation of integrity.

But auto theft (q>erations have bem_gimped in s(ne coun-

ties in the past two years by stronger law enforcement and It)secution, tlKHi^ polkc e(mi-plain about laxity in the courts and juries.

stealing and stripping have scatto*ed iu>w and gone into surrounding counties, said Lt A. L. PoB^, bead of toe state aido toeft s(iuad in Atr lanta.

A lot of stolen imrs now are gomg into Alabama, which is md a title state, Posey said. Unlfl 1963, Geori^ hl no auto registratioo and title kw. AH toe (Timinalg have to do is tray an Alabama tag and get a Georgia title on that bask, be said. Fors]dh County, sparsely p(^

ulated and heavily wooded, has been getting many stripped cars recently. We found four or five art weA, said Sheriff J. a Talkrt. Weve not cata^ any-

Tallant, a stocky, heavy man with close-cropped black hair and a weU-wom uniform, was sbort-spolcen and 8u^i(dou8 (hn-ing a brief interview to his rundown (dfice at Cumming.

Talknt has two de^raties and gets help now and then from the auto theft squad, but he said law enf(wcement is so meager that little can be (tone witkrat a lot of assistance.

It Is toe same in many otoer snail, rural counties.

ered. Some counties recover twice as many cars, or more, than are stolen in the counties.

. Gwinnett County, with beefed up police forces, has cut down on theft and strip (^leralions, said Havard Norred, county police chief. He took office eight months after toe killing of three policemen who bad stambled onto car thieves in 1961

Theft (toeratioos, (Entering to Atlanta, continue on a smaQ scale elsewhere. Winder, the

Barrow Cfounty seat, had a recent rash of car toefte. Athens

had 159 autos stolen last year, Gainesville 83, Rome 93, Car-tersville 32.

Many cars usually stripped are recovered. In 1966, there were 2,391 autos stolen to ^ Atlanta area and 1J72 recov-

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fml^'" Westward j!i!I!2!2lgSlgLgg.?l6 tallest national monument In the United States.

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3. He spread the alarm throughout his native city after receiving two if by sea lights from tiio church tower.

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4. These twin towers slowly rotate so residents of the apartment compiex can view their citys beauty from all comers.

5. The great playground and tourist spot for those seeking escape from the cold climate of northern United States.

11 .li

2. Built in 1962 to celebrate the World's Fair, this towering structure has a rotating restaurant at its top.

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7. Here can be heard the Choir known throughouTthe world for its beautiful choral arrangements.

8. The Founding Fathers of this land often met in this place to shape the destiny of America.

This Week PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.

SW-'HsA;J':^2^''

USony Cases Heard In Cify Recorders Court

* Judge Charles H. Whedbee disp^ed of the following cases at luft i.u jiisi LI term ox Green* ville Municipal Recorders Court.

Aubrey Bentley Taylor, 49, Greenville, temporary larceny of aoto, not gollty.

Gulon Elvis Lee, 53, New Bern, fail to comply with Inspection lew, pay $20 costs deducted.

Abram Cobb, Nepro, 25, 217 Boyde Ave., larceny, six months fell and roads, suspended on payment of $28 costs deducted and make restitution of monies stolen, placed on probatJon for three years.

Ulysses Hines, Negro, 33, 1MI Princes St., Alexandria, Va., hit and vm driving, nel pros.

Charles Ray Hathaway, 30, Route 1, Bo;: 22, Greenville, speeding, oiled and failed, capias Issued.

Unwood Frank Ferguson, 41. Greenville, speeding, i called and tailed, capias Issued.

*_^Fomle Brown, Jr., Negro, Route 1, Box 18, Greenville fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of .costs.

Albert Gray Gurklns, 19, Route 1, Box Wllilamsten, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ellen Caldwell Flaming, ,,955 East lOth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gray Hardee, 4& 311 West Fitth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Jim C. Evans, St. 114 West Eight St. worthless check, six months ail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and amount e* check, appealed to Superior court.

William Norman Jones, 45, 208 South McLewean St., Kinston, speeding prayer tor judgment contlmjed on payment of costs.

Alton Earl Huggins, 19, 111 Fenner College, Ayden, no operators license and Improper exhaust, called and failed, capias issued.

Quincey Burroughs, Greenville, violation of city code, nol pros.

^George W. Farmer, 55, Wilson, drunk, 30 days fall and roads, suspeiided on payment of $20 cost* deducted.

. Amos C. Lumford, Negro, 40, 1211 Wade St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payneent of $25 costs deducted. ^

Richard Sanders, Negro, 45, 1205 Bored St., assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivllious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

. Jessis Newborn, Negro, 40, Route 2, Box 247, Avden, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment irf coats.

Kelly Hardison, Negro, 35, Route 1, Bethel, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Edward Earl James, 35, 307 Church St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on paymmt of costs.

Wiley Roadrick Anderson, 24, Routs 1> Box 153, Fountain, speeding, pay costs.

James Woodrow Turnage, 19, 111 Wade St., improper exhaust, withdrew appeal, pay costs.

Marcia Ann Haddock, 17, Route 2, Box 214, Greenville, speeding, prcyer for judgment continued on payment of cosH.

Floyd Batchelor, 45, 912 St. George St., Rocky /Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Walker Levon /Miles, 29, 905 Oriental Ave., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Lester Taylor, 59, 705 East Gum Rd., fall to see safe move, prayer tor judgment eontlnued on peyment of costs.

Robert Lee Braxton, 25, Route 1, Bex 534, Ayden, fall to reduce speed, called and felled, capias issusd.

Evelyn Louise Robinson, 34, Box 177, Wintervttle, fell to see safe move, not gulHy. '

Peart Wood Geoda, Nagre, 3$, Route 5, Box 75A, Greenville, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Ellis Brewer Jr., 40, 207 Granville Dr., fall to see safe move, prayer for ludgment oontlnued on payment of costs.

William J. McLewhom, 51, 304 West Fifth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, tuspendsd on peyment of $30 costs de-ductsd.

H. J. Hudssn, 44, MSB Church St., drunk, 30 days jell and roads, suspended on paymaM al 120 coats dgductod ' ipalghf Williams, 35,

judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sart E. Spltler, 65, 30 North Dixie Dr., Vandalia, Ohio, fall to see safe move, nol pros.

Bar^a Bacot Wright, 17, 1104 East Fo^h St.,. spocding, prayor tor fudg-nient continued on payment of costs.

Margaret Cumming Edwards, 30, Route 2, Ayden, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Minnie Anderson Manning, 29, Route 1 Box 24, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Warren Clark III, 17, 2011 Pine-crest Dr., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Eddie Arnold Bostic, 23, Routs 1, Box 55, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lyman Timothy Mills, 19, .Route 9, Box 125, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judwnent continued on payment of costs.

John Leslie Cooke, 30, 305 Lee St., Wllllamston, speeding, prayer for jud ment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Rudolph Northlngton, 27, Route 4. Box 55, New Beriv speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on paymont of costs.

Jerry Michael Verrene, 19, Route 3, Box 55, Greenville, speeding prayer tor Moment continued on paymont of

Cora Elizabeth Madry, 21, Box 312,

nS."!* Prayw. for

ju^nient continued on payment of cwts.

Dashiel Gibson Haddock, 2P, 433 Al-wood Dr., Fayetteville, speeding, pray-ar tor judgment continued on payment

Of COSTS* ^

Betty Cherry Clark, 32, 4 Able ., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on peyment of costs.

Virginia Ladd Cherry, 42, Box 727, lashlr-"--......

Way, apaadino, prayar

1801

tor

WashTns^ fall to stop for stop light

Davld Richard McKay, Negro, 20 Cherry Point, fail to stop for stop sign, praysr for judgmsnt contlnusd on pay-mant of costs.

DvW Scott Hartley, 17, Box 145 Lln-vnle, fail to see sato move, not'guilty.

JInimy G. McGraw, 17, 524 East Fifth St., Washington, forgery, case transfarad to superior court.

Ralph Paul Cosentlno, 21, Harrisburg, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on peyment of coats.

Hu^ Austin Sumrall, 45, 110 North Harding St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Clara Oeakle Squires, 39, Box 185, Simpson, spssding, prayar for udgment continued on payment of costs.

James C. Wray, 42, 1210 West Dickinson Ave., assault, prayer for iudg-ment continued on paymaitf of costs, that he not harm, molest or threaten Pearl Wray, placad on probation for two years and alcoholic probation officer may enter his rasidance or business at any tima without nacasslty of legal writ and make arrest and keep defendant In jail tor ofw or more days as ha seee fit and that defendant pay [ail fee of $3 par day for each day In jail.

Theadora Roosevelt Smith, Negro, 42, 40 Tyson St., oparatfflg under the Influence, pay.3100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months and surrender drivers license.

Kenneth Eugene Hughes, Negro, 32, SIS Roanoke St., Blacksburg, Va., no operators llceraa, eallsd and failed, capias issued.

Negro, 45, 1415C Sooth Pitt St., drunk and disorderly, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $30, costs deducted wxl not harm, molest or thraatan Viola Langley.

Jamas Woodrow Ward Jr., 33, 2605 Cherokee Dr., speeding, prayer tor jixlg-ment continued on payment of costs.

Hsnrv Daughtry, 40, 410 Haven St., Washington, forgery, transfered o au-parlor court.

Roscoe Walnwrlght, 58, Farmville, drunk, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs.

Tommy Ward, Negro, 35, Route 1, WIntarvilla, operating under the In-fluancs, and driving while license revoked, pled guilty to no operators II-cansa and eparating under the unflu-anca, 90 days jail and roads, suspsfiidad on payment of $100 and costs and $10 tor rascua squid and not epMato a motor vahlcia tor 12 montha.

Jimmy Laa Stokasbury, 23, 311 West Second St., Washington, forgery and aiding and abetting In forgery, tranktor-ad to superior court.

Armlssas Bright AtoLawhorn, 32,

Thw Daily Reflwctor, Greenville, N. C.Thursdiy, August 24, 196721

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SHOP & SAVE IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S 22,000 i SQ. FOOT SHOWROOM .. . BROWSERS i WELCOMED... OPEN 8 AM TO 6 PM DAILV AND EVERY FRIDAY NITE TL V PM . .

SNBRST OVER TOTEM POLE TUs totem ixde stands at Ridgecrest laoss camp at Black Mountain in western North Carolina. AP phi^grapher Perry Ayoodc captured the sunburst effect a recent vicdt there. <AP Wirephoto)

Route 1, Box 162, Ayden torgary, court finds probable causa, bound ovar to superior court.

Jamas Ellis, Negro, 34, 1029A Pennsylvania Ava., drunk, 30 days jell and roads,' suspended on payment of 820 costs dsductad.

-F

Will Air-Launch Research Craft

New Varities Of Tomato In Texas

raSLACO, Tffl. (UPD-Three new tomato varieties have been developed. in the lower Rio Grande Valley.

The Texas Agriculture Experiment Station rep<1s La Pinta and El Monte me mostly Valley - a d a p ted, but Chico Grande, the third' vareity, is expected to do well t^ughout Texas. They are resistant to disease and cracking, and tim pnxhiced double the'ylelds of present types.

OMAHA, Neb. (PI)-The national newest flight research vehicle, recently designated by the Air Force as the X-21, will be air-launched like the x-14 from the B-52.

The 5,00D-pound .Martin-Ma-rietta X-24 is a piloted, flatiron-shaped, wingless lifting body powered by a rocket engine. It is being fUight tested by the Air Force Systems Command at Edwards AFB, Calif., Strategic Ah* Commazid Headquarters here. said. ^

In ^ Spain, stuffed octopus flavcKd With bhoootate ^uce is delicacy, says the Miami Swaquairuro

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Dally Reflector, Groonville, N. C.Thursday, August 24, 1967

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

The Woriy Clinic

Wiser To Be Patient In Swimming Lessons

Parents, your kiddies should out above her knees, learn to swim before they en- i So he picked her im bodily and ter first grade! But it is wis- tossed ter off a pto^^dtep

the process in the bath tub.

Let your youngsters see if he can piudi his face under the sur face.

Applaud his success with vigor!

Vary the procedure, after he has gained some confidence, and

start counting *one-two-three, etc., while his face is submerged.

er to adopt the slower method of conditioning them favw-

water.

Lila shrieked in terror and

ably toward water, than to a lot of Lake Michi-

use the blunt sink or swim 8*

After going under a couple of

technique. Lilas uncle was too abrupt, so he gave her a severe dread of swimming.

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

CASE D-534: LUa B., aged 11, came to Chicago for a visit

Her uncle is a talented young urgeon.

But when he took lila down to the beach, Lila held back, diffidently.

For she couldnt swim.

Her uncle abhorred timidity, maybe as a compensation for some earlier episode in his own childhood.

Anyway, he grew irritated at Lilas continual refusal to wade

times, she managed to thresh around in the water enough to grab hold of one of the p o s ts comprising the pi*.

But ever since then she has been deathly terrified of the lake.

Dr. Crane, her aunt protested, dont you think my husband was too rough with her?

He believes hi the sink or swim philosophy, but doesnt that shock many a timid child?

Yes, it does!

So the proper way to make a child fond of swimming is slower but involves many gradual, happy stages.

can thus teach him to stay under water for 5 or 10 seconds without growing panicky.

Later, and with more water in the tub, let him lie face down with his whole body stretched out and his face submerged.

Count aloud, as before.

Then, at the beach, let him lie in water not de^r than up to his waist.

While he holds his breath, let him also dog paddle with his hands.

He may not stay under water more than 3 to 5 seconds at the start.

But with more confidence, he can prolong his attempts.

Meanwhile, encourage him to take a few deep breaths before he lies face downward in the water.

Ultimately, he will be able to dog paddle and then lift his head

,ee1s of real estate located In Vintervltle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more pariicularly described as follows:

Being Lots No. M, 57 and 58 on that certain Map entltied: "Wintergreen

Park Subdivision," dated April IB, 1952, prepared by J. C. Shearin, Civil Engineer, said map being of record in Map _______ _________

Book 5, Page 142, In the Public Regis-j This the 15th day of August, 1M7, try of Pitt County, Nwth Carolina, and, Dink Jamw, Trustee

Vivian J. Jonas, bearing data of May

10, 1952 and recorded In Bock Q-2Bb Page 434. of the Pitt County Registry* This property will be sold subject M outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit taU (10 per c:nt) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full dayB for confirmation.

being the Identical property conveyed to Joe Selson and wife, Harriett Nelson by deed from C. E. Jones and wife.

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

August 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14, 1967

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Solo

Malo Holp Wantod

elementary swimming stroke.

Thereafter, it is just a matter of time and more praise till he can learn the crawl, backstroke and begin to dive.

At swimming pools, it is often helpful to drop coins into water that is not more

, _. than waist

You parents can even start to breathe while still doing this deep. Tlien the child must sub

merge fais head as he ffoes down Block "A", Addition 1 or the Lincoln , s. . 7 Park Subdivision;

for the coins.

But the first iH*oblem to overcome is the childs panic about getting his face submerged!

The sink or swim method may often work, but it may prciduce a lifelong terror of water that races your hear and thus deidetes your oxygen faster, even thoi^ you may become a good swimmer.

First Minutes Of Rain Worst

NEW YORK (UPI)-A hazard

I lof driving is rain, and the most dangerous time is during the first few minutes of a rainstorm. Why?

Because when water mixes with dirt and oil on the road,

I the immediate effect is a very slick surface and very little traction, says George Wilson, jvice president of C.I.T. Service i Leasing Corp. So, be especially careful in your driving at the start of a downpour.

CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air sta. WANTED:

wan. 4 dr.. heater, air, V4I, pow- <r R. L. CoUlra Co.,

er steering, 1 local owner. $2095. j Ayden, N.C. Call 746.6252. _

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MUSTANG- 1967'Automaticr^, I air condttloning. Harrtngttm A ,Py

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Dr. Crawford W. Long became the first surgeon ever to use ether when he removed a tumor from the neck of young James Venable in Jefferson, Ga., on March 30, 1842,

Public Notices

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING OR REZON ING 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 Munlciple Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, September 7, 1967 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance zoning and rezonIng the following described territory within the City of Greenville as Indicated In the property description of the tracts described below;

TRACT NO. 1 - MOYEWOOD PROPERTY Strip along the northern right - of-way line of N. C. No. 43.

BEGINNING at a point In the northern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 43, said point being located In a ditch and also being the southwestern corner of the original Moyewood Subdivision, and running thence N. 13 - IS' E., along said ditch 216.10 feet to a point In said ditch;

Thence, S. 84 degrees 15' E., along the Redevelopment Project property line 272.20 feet to a concrete marker; Thence, S. 74 degrees - 41' E., continuing along the Redevelopment property line 236.20 feet to a concrete mark

er;

Thence, S. 25 degrees - 04' E., along j roe''istreet,'and' on

said Redevelopment property 62.60 feet to a concrete marker;

Thence, S. 84 degrees - 15' E., along the Redevelopment property and crossing AAoyewood Drive, 267.40 feet to an Iron stake In the eastern right-of-way line of Moyewood Drive;

Thence, southwesterly along the northern property line of aaid Lot 1, Block "A", 140 feet to a comer;

Thence, S. 22 degrees - 22* W., along

the westam boundary of Addition 1,

Section A and Section B, of the L!n<ln Park Subdivision, 719.6 feet to south west comer of Lot No. 12, Block "A" of said subdivision;

Thence, S. 27 degrees - 41' E 227.6

feet to en Iron stake, the northeastern

corner of the E. F. Craven Equipment Company property;

Thence, S. 4 degrees - 4T W., 20.5 feet to a point In a ditch that marks the

southern boundary line of Addition 1,

Section "8" of the Lincoln Park Subdivision;

Thence, easterly along said ditch approximately 448.1 feet to the large drainage ditch that marks the boundary of the Mosaiey property;

Thence, southerly up said drainage ditch approximately 290 feet to the northern right-of-way Una of Farmvllle Boulevard;

Thence, westerly along tha northern right-of-way line of said Farmvllle Boulevard approximately 884 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive;

Thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive approximately 1800 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Shown as Track MM on Zoning Map To be zoned for Business use.

TRACK NO. 5 - Pecan Grovt Property,

David Evans, Et Als.

BEGINNING at a point In tha southern right-of-way of U. S. No. 264 ByPass where the western boundary line of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Intersects said right of way, and running thence, southeasterly along the western boundary

line of Pitt Plaza property and the

same extended, approximately 1720 feet to the northern right-of-way line of the proposed Red Banks Road extended;

Thence, westerly along the northern right-of-way line of the proposed Red Banks Road extension to the eastern boundary line of the Lynndale Subdivision, a distance of approximately 2350 feet;

Thence, northwesterly along the east

ern boundary line of said Lynndale Subdivision property approximately 300 feet to the southern right-of-way Una of U.

S. No. 264 Bypass.

Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of said U. S. No. 264 ByPass approximately 1660 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

To bo zoned for Busliwss ust.

TRACT NO. 6 - Evans Property west of and along N. C. no. 43.

BEGINNING at a point In tha western right-of-way line of N. C. no. 43, said point being located where the northern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road I would Intersect the western right-of-way line of N. C. no. 43, if said northern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road were extended to the western right-of-way of said N. C. no. 43, and running thence from said beginning point along the northern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road projected and with the present corporate limits line to a corner In the present corporate limits tine, said corner being 400 feet, as. measured perpendicularly, from the SODA CTiERK. western right-of-way line of N. C. no.

43;

Thence, along a line 0 feet west of, and parallel to the western right-of-way line of said highway, approximately 14-00 feet to the southern boundary Une of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Property;

Thence, northeasterly along the Pitt Plaza property approximately jOO feet to the western right-of-way lina of said N. C. no. 43;

Thence, southeasterly, along the western right-of-way line of said N. C. no.

43 approximately 1665 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

This tract to b zonad for Business uso.

TRACT NO. 7 - This tract includes property bounded on the south by Tenth Street Extension, on the east by Mon-the northwest by

vertible. $1895. See at RiverfrMit Apts., No. 13. N. Summit St.

T-BIRD - 1959. AuUanatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage. Jet black finish. $595. Pitt

JOE PECHELES MOTOPS

"Your VW Dealer

.........tower painters to work

iS>tor" SalM. Memorial!, *PL" station In Ma^

6-2547. -

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 Mdd in 1949 - 428.000 In 1966. Are you one of these? li not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FOL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagnei^Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales ft Service We Have A Good Sekctfoi

ROUSE DODG^ INC

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinst<n* N. C Tel. 527-4121

$7 per hr. Overtime unlimited. Contact Miss Smith, Petroleum Tank Sendee, Inc. Tel. 333-1949 Charlotte.

NURSERYMAN - LANDSCAPER. Opportunity for advancement in growing firm in progressive com

munity. Good woiicing conditions and salary. Must have planting experience, mangement abilities leadership, be sober and relin-bte. References required, finm-diate employment for qualified individual. J. L. Kidwell LandsciqiG Corp. and Turf Farms, Culpeper, Va. 703-8269401.

MB-

CyclM For Sal

HONDA - 1966 305 Super Hawk. CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 pjn.

Trucks For Saki

FORD 1965 P-100 plck-up. 6 cylinder, extra nice, cly $1395. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

24* CABIN CRUISER. EXCEL-lent condition. $2,000. WHI take VW or smaller boat on trade. PL 8-1188.

DOGS ft PETS

RED IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. AKC and FDSB registered. Line-bred for the hunter. Sam W-liamsoD, Rt. 4, Oxford, N.C. Phone 693-8287.

2 MINIATURE POODLES. ALSO toy poodles for sale. C3ipplng also. Telephone PL 2-2383 (h* 8-

2681.

NEED SHEET METAL chanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .Vpply C. B. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

Openings available tar young men interested In starting in Die flu. ance indastry with a leadbig Eastern N.C. finaiioa and conaumer loan company.

Excellent wportnnities fm* advancement. Most be mature in

Uiinldng, ambitious, well num-nered, neat fai appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previons business experience required. Good starting salary widi fringa benefltt.

Apply to:

Personnel Office P.O. Box 1298 Rocky Mount, N.C. or call 75^7914 Greenville, N.C.

Five Siamese kittens CaU 825-7151 Bethel.

for sale.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Green Mill Run.

BEGINNING at a point In the rvirthern right-of-way line of Tenth Street Extension, said point being located at the point of Intersection of the western right-of-way line of Monroe Street and Tenth Street Extension, and running

Thence, N. 5 d^rws - 4S E., along thence from said point of 'ntersaction

^e eastern lloe of said j westerly along the northern right-of-way

Moyewood prjye, 42.48 feat to a point, one of Tenth Street Extension, epproxi-

Is said rl^t^ way; imately 3235 feet to the centerline of

Thence, S. 84 degree* - 15' E., along, Green Mill Run;

the Redevelopmant property Une 281-1 thence, northeasterly along the ccntar-M feet to a concrete marker in the old ; nne of Green Mill Run, approximately ^ye line; 1S25 feet to the confluence of Reedy

Thence, S. 26 degrees 30' W., along Branch;

the old Move llna 173.70 feet to a con- thence- up Reedy Branch approximate-crete mark^ In the northern nght-of-1 |y 375 |q a point, said point being way line of N. C. Highway No. 43; located In Raedy Branch at a point that

Thence, N. 84 degrees - 15' W., along the northern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 43, 1,083.60 feet to the

point of BEGINNING.

To ba zonad for Busintsa us*.

TRACT NO. 2 - SIMON MOYE PROPERTY - Portion of Sedgefiekf S-D.

BEGINNING at a point in The eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive where the southern right-of-way line of Sedgefleld Drive Intersects said right-of-way line, and running thence easterly along the southern right-of-way llna of

Sedgefleld Drive approximately 1160 feet to a ditch, the eastern boundary of the W. Simon AAoye property;

Thence, southarty up said ditch approximately 920 feet to a point in said ditch where the old division line between the Move and King property would Intersect said ditch If said line were ex

tended eastwardly to said ditch;

Thence, N, 72 degrees - 50' W approximately 1180 feet to a point in the old division line between the Move and King property, said point being located 200 feet east of tha eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive;

Thence S. 18 degrees - 30' E.,

along e line parallel to and 200 feet east of the eastern right-of-way line of said Memorial Drive, to the point of BEGINNING.

To be zoned for Business use.

TRACT NO. 3 - A portion of the Charles Cobb property.

BEGINNING at a point In the southern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 By-Pass, said point being located at the Intersection of

Is 400 feet, as measured perpendicularly, from the northern right-of-way line of Tenth Street Extension;

Thence, easterly along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the northern right-of-way line of Tenth Street Extension, approximately 830 feet 'to the western right-of-way line of Heath Street, R. W. Respess' northeast corner;

Thence, easterly, crosstng Heath Street and following the southern right-of-way line of Park Drive, approximately 825 feet to the western right-of-way line of Monroe Street;

Thence, southerly .along the western right-of-way line of Monroe Street approximately 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

This tract to bo zonod for Busintss uso.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will bo afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reld, Jr.

City Attorney

August 22, 24 8. 31, 1967

ABOVE AVER-age salary, paid vacation. Hol-loweUs Drug Store. Dickliison Ave.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Morning and evening shifts avail-

EXPERIENCED SHEET MET As mechanic. Flrst^lan pay. CQ PL 2-7232.

SHEETROCK HANGER AND finisher wanted. Prefer expeii-ice but not necessary if willing to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 pjn.

MAN FOR GENERAL DUTIES in hdwe. store. FuU time permanent help only. Write P.O. Box 443 for interview.

WANTED: YOUNG MEN TO

able. Apply in person at HoUday | work as material handlers and

Inn.

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN with elderly couple in FarmvlUe. Must have references and drivers Ucense. CaU 753-4782 Farm-viUe.

stock clerics. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U.S. 13 North, GreenviUe, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

iXPERT SERVICk

DOWNTOWN? SHOPPING? LET

MAIDS NEEDE3D NOW. LIVE-IN j us service your automobUe. Carr

jobs New York, Boston, Conn and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by phone 3994031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green k., Portsmouth. Va.

WOMAN TO WORK 6 PM. TO 10 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. References. CaU 758-1210 after 9 a.m.

MAID WANTED MON.-FRI. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. beginning Sept. 10. 2 per-school chUdren, housework. Provide own transportation. Permanent position, good salary. CaU 752-3331 after 4 pjn.

AUen's Texaco (beside old post office) 7524888.

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

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data pr^ cessing, mass mailing

ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTICK CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of

the Estate of Ida Pugh King, late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

persons having claims against i th* uHKiorn hrtimH.rw^ cstate of Said deceased to ex-

rnhh^ ^ CharlM | ^ibft them to the undersigned at Wln-

Cobb property, said ditch also marks tervllle. North Carolina, or her attor-

the present corporate limits line of the City of Greenville, and running thence southerly along said ditch to a point that Is 400 feet as measured perpendicularly from the southern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 ByPass;

Thence, easterly along a line that Is 400 feet south and parallel to the southern right-of-way line of said U. S. No.

264 ByPass approximately 750 feet to Ay^n n'~c"

n"rntr In the present corporate limit* August 17, 24, 31, Seat. 1967

Thence, northerly approximately 400 NOTICE OP SALE

feet along the old corporate limit* line Under end by virtue of the power of

ney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before February 20, 1968, or this notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of August, 1967. Janice K. Smith, Administratrix of Ida Pugh King's Estate Robert Booth, Attorney ,

to the southern right-of-way line of U. sale contained In that certain Deed of S. No. 264 ByPass; (Trust executed and delivered by Joe

Thence, westerly along the southern Nelson and wife, Harriett Nelson, to righl-of-way line of said U. S. No. 264 Oink James, Trustee for Bearer, dated BvPass approximately 850 feet to the December 11, 1953, of record In Bcok point of BEGINNING. ,L-?7, Page 470, of the Pitt County Re-

Shown as Tract P on the Zoning Map. .gistry; default having been made In the TO be zoned tar Induslrlei Use. payment ot the Indebtedness secured

TRACT NO. 4 - B. F. Anoseley property. BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of Ihe eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive and the southern right-of-way line of Fifth Street, and running thence easterly along the southern right

thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the nute secured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe ur.der-slgned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash be

HOUSEKEEPER PART OR fuU time. For toiormation caU 756-3157.

Male-Female Help Wanted

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

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSa 115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 7524189

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaazt. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone '^2919, 752-5907, or 789-2903.

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO seU insurance and coUect debit. Salary ft commission. Write Box 597, GreenviUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUG CLERK. SALARY BASED on previous experimce and ability. HoUoweUs Drug Store, Dickinson Ave.

ASSISTANT MANAGER ft OODN-ter help wanted. Apply Richs Drive In, 10th St., between 2-6 p. m.

GET A JOB with work wanted^ ads in Classlflea.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

DRUM

SETS

CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF USED DRUM SETS. FOR ONLY

$175 JONES-POnS MUSIC CO.

406 EVANS

o(-way iln of Fifth Street approximate-' fore the Courthouse door In Green./llle,

ly 147 feet to the drainage ditch; North Carolina, on

Thence, southerly and up said drainage Monday, September 18, 1967

ditch approximately 505 feet to the 12:00 o'clock noon

northara property corner 6 Lot 1, ,ali the tallowing described lota er par-

CUT YOUR OPERATIONAL COST WITH ONE OF THESE FINE COMPACT STATION WAGONS.

63 FORD FALCON

Fordor Station Wagon, aconomy tlx, automatic, radio, heater. Very clean.

ONLY $795 62 FORD FALCON

Station Wagon, economy six, straight driva, radio, deluxe model with leather trim. Clean.

, ONIY $595

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN USED CARS

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 MEMORIAL DRIVE

TELEPHONE 756-2517

',Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thureday, August 24, 19672J

SEE HOW EASY It it to get the dependable workers you need with ''Help Wanted'' ads.

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

EXPERT SERVICE

752-2142

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

GOODBYE TO HEAT, HDMID-Ity, dust, pollen, street noises with York air conditioning kk-stalled by Coastal Refrigeration 756-2104.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

SLEEP BETTER, PEEL BET-ter! Have your home air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free esti-nmte. Well show you CAN afford It! We offer quality workmanship and materials. ilOO Evans St.

WILSON

9 >h.oes

Btoctricai Contr,sclar 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

NEW SERVICE. ROOFING AND Sheet Metal of all types. Experienced workers, all wor; guaranteed. For free estimate call Emmett Boseman or D. M. Strickland, Sales Mgr. 752-6648 days, 752-3275 nights. E. L. Roofing Co.

INVISIBLE

REWEAVING

at the home of Mrs. Robert Bed-dard, 218 Sylvania St., Winter-ville, N.C. Fourte'-n years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 756-2908.

iOR SAII

Miscellaneous For Sale

ABBITTS CORN MEAL. WHITE or yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try AbMtta and you will buy Abbltts.

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

UWN MOWERS 22" CUT

PRICE 49.50 UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

ARMSTRONG FLOORS ON THIE-check with us about this new payment plan. Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747 or nights 752-3525.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westlnghouse. Call 752-4823.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING PRO-blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent riectrle shazn-pooer $1. GUddens.

Lawn Boy Mowers

If You Dont Want It Fixed . . . Dont CaU l)sl

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITER, practically new. $35. Call 758-2773. ;

FIREPLACE WOOD. ALSO Miscellaneous electronic compcments, resistors, capacitors, switches, transformer, etc. Call '1^1461.

SEARS ALLSTATE WHTIEWALL tires, guaranteed 24 months, now (XI sale at blackwall prices. No

money down. Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

Sporting Goods

1966 TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS 7. $1,000. Tel. 756-2913.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

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

2 AIR CONDITIONERS IN EX-cellei^ running condition. 14,200 BTU Kelvinator $110. V2 ton Gibson, $40. CaU PL 2-4267.

FARMS

FARM LISTINGS WANTED

Have prospects for all size farms

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

Call PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585

K)R SALE

SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC adding machine. Practically new. $60. Can 758-2773.

Household Furnishings

USED APARTMENT FURNI-ture. Cheap. Must be sold before Sept. 1. CaU 752-7307.

1 SWIVEL ROCKER, MATCH-Ing chair, sofa bed, matching end tpble and lamps, drapes. $50. See at 2410-B East 3rd Street from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. Blue Lustre them. EMminate rapid resoUing. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Cai-pet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only excluafve Mohawk Cupet center in Pitt County. Wlntervlllo N.C.

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

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

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience. Paved street and paiWng area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and tenced park. Just outside city (next to fairgrounds). CaU Charles Dudk^, 756-3852, Riverside Park.

REAL BTATt

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

BEAL ESTATE

CALL OR S

E. H. Williford

LM yom- Fieawly wna U*

IM I. M St. RL 03m. NHSit RL S-MM

LET US BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BR AIR COND. MOBILE home. $60 mo. Meadowbro(* Trailer Pk. PL 8-1108.

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 miles out of GreenviUe. Big lot. CaU PL 2-2309.

DINETTE. NICE TABLE AND 4 chairs. $15, Youth Chair, $2. CaU 758-2712.

Miscellaneous For Salo

MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE

Sunbeam Courier on your rugs? This 1% hp motor gets deep-down dirt. Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimuin 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, klils or corrections accepted after 12:60 pjn. the diiy before publicatlon, except Sunday and Monday editions. Stoiday deadline is 12 aeon Friday, and Monday deadlino is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Eirors must be reported In^ mitUately. The Dally Reflecter can not make allowanoes for errors after 1st da]'

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS 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 Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvUle. TO8-3644.

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBlLB homes. Good lac^tlon. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 1012 East 10th Street

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR conditicmed. Lawsons Trallw Park. PL 6-2909.

10 FOOT WIDE TWO BED-room, air conditioned traQen od 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

Mobila Homes For Sal#

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

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

1964 BELMONT 50 BY 10. EX-ceUent condition. CaU 756-3312 af ter 2 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA ft VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO PLAZA 8-2151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3500 Square Foot Warehouse For Rent

For Immediate occupea^. Very clean. Sprinkler system. 38c per handled dollar insurance rate. Convenient to downtown.

Bostlc-Sugg, Inc.

401 W. lOTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

We have over 100

KINGSBERRY

Homes To Choose From* Price Range $10,000. - $30,000.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

PHONE 746-6255

Houses For Sale

2800 CROCKETT DRIVE. 2 BED r(xnns. living room, kitcben-den C(xnbination with built-in appliances and refrigeratix'. One bath. Large utility room, storage and carport. Spacious comer lot. Pay-equity and assume locm of $9,500 with low monthly payments. CaU 752-2076 or 756-3160.

1027 W. WRIGHT RD. NEW brick home consisting of 3 bdrms., 2 fuU baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and closed-In garage. $22,000. CaU Moye ft Overton Realty Co., 7584585.

AYDEN, N. C.

507 WEST HAVEN

Air conditioned 3 bedroom, 2 fuU baths, built-in appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, formal dining room. $22,000.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

PHONE 746-6255

REAL ESTATi

Houses For Sele

403 EASTERN, 3 BR. DR. IM, family nxon, 2 baths, basement, large scremied-in back porch. BiU WQllams RmI Estate. 753-2615.

Lots For Selo

LOT IN COLORED SECTION ON Clark St. Ideal location for home or rental property. $1250. Contact Jim Lee, HJl. White ft Sons, PL 8-2149; nights PL 6-1374.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a UsUng of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2^5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN & YARD NEEDS

Post Hole Angers

Trailer ffitches O Power Rakers

O Hedge Trimmers

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THE MAGNOLIAS

418 West 5th St.

2 Bedroom air conditioned apartment available August 15, 1967.

3 Blocks From Downtown.

Moseley Bros. Inc.

PL 2-3070

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENT.

Two bedroom Town House apartments. Fnroished and nnfnr-nished. Featores! carpet, air oifr ditkming and walk-ia closets. CaU M. E. Sotton or C. L. Thigpen 752-6121,

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

1. 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WITH-in walking distance of (xiUege, fum. or unfura. CaU 756-3515.

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM

IN BCTHa-. COMPLETELY RENOVATED

4 room duplex apts. Each has ecu-tral heat, air cond., modem tile bath and Utehen, new carpeting throughout. Steve, refrigerator fnmUhed. Can be rented completely fnmiahed or nnfumished. Cad Mrs. Kachmer. 75^3376, Greenville.

423 Greenville Blvd.

756-3862

For Rent

FURNISHED APT. AND ALSO fum. bouse for rent close to college and downtown. CaU day 758-1246, nights 758-1523.

Apartments For Roat

DOWNSTAIRS APT. SEPT. 1. Vt block from coUege, Lewis St. CaU PL 2-3070, Moseley Bros., Inc.

2 BR UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. CaU 756-1130.

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thro Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Rcfddent Manager 752-5100

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE U ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

RENTALS Apartments For Reiri

FURNISHED APT. FOR COU-pie. Close to coUege. Phone PL 2-3033.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Rosort Por Ront

2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River. $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, GreenviUe. Day 758-3276, nlffht

758-1505.

Rooms For Ront

LOST BRIGHT CARPET 00-lors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

MOTHEUUiAND NURSERY HAS a limited number of rocandes f<^ daY-care chUdren. 1708 East 4th St. Phone 7S^274S.

TO BUY PROPERTY check tho real eotate mailcetplace, Clasai-fled At.

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for faU quarter. caU PL

6-3515.

CUSSIFKD DISPLAY

I i

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCriONS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

CUan Colton Rags Froo Of Buttons

THE DMLf REFLEaOR

TELEPHONE mtm

SALE

PERAAANENT ARRANGEMENTS

10-20% Reductions On All Summer Amngemenlt. Many Suited To Your Decor And May Be Uted Yoar Round.

Peltod Plants Includod

GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.

3 BR APT. WITH STOVE. RE-frlgerator, air cond. StsmclU Dr CaU 758-2077.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW home located 2605 Cher<*ee Dr., Greenbrier S/D. 8 bedrooms, IMt baths. Financing can easUy be arranged. Other houses also avaU-able. See David Evans, Jr., 752-2106; nights, Sat.JSun., 7S^ 4224.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you seU things yon dont need with Clasailied Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

PAINTED 3 RM. UNFURN. APT with bath, private entrances. 1105-B Chestnut St. Tel. 758-1100.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALLS

Our entire stodc ef furniture win be sold at drastic reductions. Come in and look it over.

509 West 14th St.

ASKEW'S

BACK TO SCHOOL HARVEST SALE

BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS

DRESS SHIRTS

NEVER NEEDS IRONING SIZES 8-14

Reg. Price *2.98

ONLY

$2^9

KORATRON PANTS

PERMANENT PRESS - WASH A WEAR NEVER NEEDS IRONING

Boys' sizes 6-18 Men's sizes 29-40

$498

$C98

BOYS' BIACK GRAIN OXFORDS

GOOD SCHOOL SHOES

$2^9

Sizes 2-3 Sizes 4-6

DIXIE GIRL PENNY LOAFERS

COLORS; TAN AND CORDOVAN

PRICED AT

GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES

FASHIONED FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL WEAR PRICED FROM

URGE DISPUY OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

90S WEST 5fh ST. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

CLEAN UP ON

ALL NEW 67

CHEVROLETS

Over 50 New Units & Demonstrators In Stock

Must Move

REMEMBER:

PHELPS SELLS FOR

LESS

SALES

SERVICE

IN EASTERN N.C

CORVAIR SPECIALS THIS WEEK ON OUR USED CAR LOT . . .

CORVAIR

M<mza 8-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, 4 qeed trans., white with bladt interior. Slock N..KBI. Fjjgj

CORVAIR

Monza 2 dr. Coupe, radio, heater, 4 speed trans., maroon with black interior. Stock N.. ISA. 1Q3Q

CORVAIR

Monza 2-dr. Conpc, radio, heater, 4-speed trans., white with bine interior. Stock

No. 656-A.

CORVAIR

Monza 2-dr. Coupe, radio, heater, 4 opeed trans., wire iriieel 00. vers, white with red interior. Stock No. 190-

CORVAIR

Spyder Radio, heat, er, 4 speed trans., gold with beige interior. Stock No. ,050

233-A.

CHEVROLET Impala

4 dr. hdtp., R/H, auto. V-8, factory air. 1 local owner, white with green tator- J505

ior.

OLDS Dynamic

4 dr. hdtp. R/H, powei steerhig and brakes, factory ah*, white, red totortor. ,J295

CHEVROLET Imp,!,

4 dr. hdtp. R/H, V-8 automatic, poorer steering, light grero green tnterltw.

CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdhi., radio, heater, 283 engine, straight drive, white wiu. ,1 ,j095

CHEVROLET

Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, R/H V-8, automatic Green with green in-

interior.

terior.

'1195

FORD Galaxio 4 dr. sedan. R/H, automatic, V-8. Green with white top, turqurise totortor. ,005

PONTIAC

CataUna 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, R/H, antonuttc, power steerhig. maroon with '595

red int.

MUSTANG

Straight ..drive, ..r/h. White with turquoise interior.

CHEVROLET

'1895

VOLKSWAGEN

Radio, heater, white with beige interior, 18 000 actual miles, 1 e.l.wn.r. ,J305

i,-

lo-

CHEVROLET

^ t<m Fleetside. Heater, bhie with white top. 18,000 miles.

CHEVROLET

3/4 ton Fleetside wUh radio and heater.

CHEVROLET zr a CHEVROLET

3/4 ton stepside, radio, OH* H Imi pick ig

heater.

FORD

Vt ton pick np. Heater, V-8 engine, wide body.

C| CHEV ^1 2 tw

CHEVtOin

tmctor oQoplete with fifth whMk

FORD Galaxie 500

4 dr. sedan, radio and heater, power steering, automatic trans. 352 engine, green, 1 local

owner. Sharp '1995

car.

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Office Spoce Obtained For Retardation Work

Ifr*. toih Q. AOeD, Local Cbmmmtfty CowSBnOor with flit N. C. Council OD Mental Re> tardaon, has obtained space id opeiied an olfloe at the Developmental Evahiatloo Clin-Ic on the East Carona Univer-atty campus.

Mrs. AUen, who will serve Pitt, Martin, Beaufort and Greene Counties, was recently appointed by the Councils Executive Director Robert L Denny to work with the ocal planning council on mental retardation and to coordinate programs for the retarded.

This is something om community has needed for a long time, said Henry Durni, chairman of the Pitt County Council m Mental Retardation. With

tion of the people.

I am certehily looking ftw-ward to woiking with the various pecle in the community who are interested in mental r^dation, said Mrs. AHen. So far, I have concentrated on getting acquainted with those in the various agencies with whom I will be working, and with the needs of the territory I wUl be serving.

One of Mrs. Allais first projects will be helping to organize a preschool readiness pro-

Pitt Tech Graduates 84

Dr. L E. Ready, Director of The North Carolina Department of Community Collies, told the 84 Graduates of Pitt Tecuca Institute last night that Perhaps the greatest idea that has lighted the marching feet of progress has been the belief tiiat man, himself, is creat^

in the image of God. For those }ki this

Mrs. fturah 6. AHen

flie he^ of Mrs. Allen, we can have better coordination among those working for the retarded and can bring the problem of mental retardation to the atten-

gram for retarded children in Greenville. In fact, if any parents of pre - school - age retard-ed childroi in the area are interested in such a program, they should contact Mrs. Allen at the DEC, Dunn.

Mrs. Allen also expressed an interest in establishing a religious program for the retarded, and will be working with Pitt and Martin Counties in the further development of their joint

ly- ep<Hisored sheltered workup.

Mrs. Allen comes to the Council with according to Dunn, excellent qualifications, a registered nurse, she holds a nurs i n g diploma and a certificate in public health nursing, and has worked with various health departments across North Carolina.

We are delighted to h a v e someone as capable and dedicated as Mrs. Allen working with us said Dmiy at the Council office in Raleigh.

Denny pointed out that Community Coordinators have been at woik in various other counties in the State for some time, but this is the first time that we have been able to place someone in the Greenville area.

who boki this belief, new vistas of progress are opi^ up undreamed of before.

Within bis own nature, because of bis ability to think and to dream, man now has in his gra^ the power to escape from the jungle and to rise ever upward toward a better life. Dr. Ready pointed out that Educational opportunity of high quality is essential in any society of free people.

From our founding fathers down to tile present day, our leaders have all recognizied the essential fact that a free people must be universally and freely educated.

The speaker cited the obligation of every elected and appointed representative of the people. It also stressed that, the people, have obligations ttiem-selves.

Every man has the vote, so every man must be enlightened. Otherwise, he is the prey to every demagogue who comes along, (hily with an informed, responsible electorate is a nation or a state that depends on universal suffrage, safe.

The individuai is a scared personality. The state serves the people. Government is for, of, and by the people. So every

person must have the opportunity, throuidi education, to burgeon in him. Without this right, the out all that there is within him. Withoct this right, the full development of the abiUty of each will be impossible, and autocracy and class rule will replace democracy. Every per-son must have tiie opportunity to amount to whatever he can and wiU, restricted only by his own ability and ^ort Ekluca-tion can guarantee this right Dr. Ready emphasized that t is the duty of all - to see hat educatkm opportunity is irovided every citi^ whatever S social status or whatever his needs in life.

The challenge of all North Carolinians is to raise our states genial cultural environment, our educational opportunities, our per capita income, and the expenditures that we make for education all at the same time.

Ready told the Pitt Tech graduates that they must be a part of this plan for the great State of North Carolinas growing power in the field of Education for all people.

Pitt Tech President WilUam E. Fulford Jr., introduced Dr. Ready as a pioneer of the community college system. He cited the strong and dynamic leadership which Dr. Ready had provided in educational areas in the past as well as this same type of leadership in his present position as chief executive of the community college system.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the board of Trus

tees of Pitt Tech amf&red the diplomas and certificates and W. H. Howell, director of Technical and vocational int^ams presented the special awards.

Six students were cited for excellence by the faculty as the top students of the gradcating class. Names were Daniel Boone, Northampton, and Ben-

Board Sets Staff Plans

jamin Lawrence Gar(hia', m, Fountain, auto mechanics; Roosevelt Cowan, Aulander, Machinist; Oarence W. Lassiter, Aulander, radio & television; Ann P. Pickett, Roanoke Rapids, practical nurse and Lfoda D. Worthington, Washington, practical nurse.

The Reverend W. J. Hadden Jr, Pastor of Eighth Street Christian Church delevered the Invocation and ixm)unced the benediction.

Stock And Market Reports

The Greenville City School Board announced today the professional staff plans established for next Monday and Tuesday.

Teachers will report to their assigned schools or special teacher groups on the morning of Monday, August 28.

On 'Tuesday, at 2:00 p.m., there will be a joint meeting of city and county personnel at McGinnis Auditorium, Wahl-Coates ^hool. The special program will be presented by tiie North Carolina Education Association, the North Carolina Teachers Association, and the Good Neighbor Council.

At 3:30 p.m., on the same day, the joint meeting will be followed by a city-wide staff meeting in tiie same auditorium.

Special teacher groups will meet at specified times Monday and Tu^day, including art, music, guidance teachers. Librarians, special education and trainable teachers, and the ESEA staff.

Moore Says N.C. In 'Good' Shape

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas unexpected $2.4 million surplus during the last biennium was offset by a recent decline in revenue, but Gov. Dan Moore says the state is In sound financial conditioL Moore released a financial statement Wednesday showing the first two fiscal years his administration ended June 30 with a record credit balance <rf $172,780,312.

The governor said tiie balance was the result of unexpected revenues and sound management practices which cut operational expenses.

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock market recovered mildly today from three straight daily loses. Trading was fairly active.

Gains outnumbered losses by abottt 3 to 2.

Prices rose from the st^. An early gain of a point or more in the Dow Jones iiulustrial av-erge was trimmed back gradually, however.

At noon tiie Dow industrials were off .23 at 904.88.

The Dow Jones composite of 65 stocks as well as other stock market avvages showed gains.

Most blue (^ps were laggard, accounting for the indifferent performance the Dow industrials. The margin of gains over losses was wide enough to justify calling the market higher.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 333.6 with industrials iq> .6, rails 19 1.2 and utilities off .1.

General Motors hdd t gain of aout a point de^itte concern about a point despite conoera

and a possible strike.

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Community Notes

Mrs. Lenice Allen of 306 W. 14th St has returned home after visiting her sisters in Virginia.

On Friday aftemowi and all day Saturday, regisfration for kindergarten and for the first tiirough eight grades at S a i n t Gabriel Sdiool will take place at the Convent, 1100 Ward St Fun faculties are maintained and hot lunches are avaUable if desired. A smaU registration fee is desired. The phone number is 752^20L

The following services have been announced fw Arthur Chapel FWB Church: FYiday, 8 p. m., (Quarterly conference; Sat-rday, 8 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning wor-tip; 3 p.m., Rev. O. f. Gorham and Dictiy Ch^l will render services.

by Bishop R. A, Griswould; S p.m., youth service; 8 p.m., eve-j ning worship.

Monday at 8 p.m. the Pastors Aid Club of Brown Chapel will meet at tiie home of ^s. Ida Staton, Meadowbrook.

The Phillipi Christian Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal Sat-| urday at 7:30 p.m. at the! church.

PUB

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Dujh^i and Mrs. Madeline Bradley attended the funeral of Elder William Weaver Sr. (rf Tarboroj Wednesday.

The Star of Zion Usher Board! will meet Sunday in tiie education department of York Memorial AME Zion Church after! morning worship services.

The Senior Choir of Sel via Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday nigl at 8 clock at tiie church.

The Evening Star Saving Qub win meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Merle Wilson, 708 Tyson St

Louise Exstall (rf Goldsboro Tetumed home Wednesday after Tlaiting her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Williams of 1402 Ward St

^e choirs of Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, will have rehearsal Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the church.

This is the mark

that means a good deal

to tobacco farmers.

TICE

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT ~

The ft*own Chapel Holi ness Church will have prayer service ' and Bible discussion Friday night at 8 oclock; Saturday, 12 noon, business meeting; Sunday, pastoral day, 10 a.m.. Sun da-School; 11 a.m., devotion ser-yice; 12 noon, morning message |

To kill a Mockingbird

-GREGORY PECK

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