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Pair and cooler toniglit. Tuea-wy fair and mild. High tern-peratarea 78 to M.

86th Year NO. 206

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

associated press

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Searching Lake For 14 Skydivers

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1967

INSIDC REAOma "

Page 5CSrarcbet ^lisatattH* Page 7-CIIadel Coach Page 18Tobacco Voiome Heavy

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Centi

By BYRON BEARD

HURON, Ohio (AP)-Intensi-fled searching was under way over Lake' Erie today for 14 missing sky divers who plunged through an overcast and strong jrinds into Lake Erie Sunday after missing their target by 10 miles.

Eighteen veteran Sky divers made the ill-fated jump from a converted World War II Liberator bomber. Only two were known to have survived both rescued, and two bodiesincluding that of a woman who celebrated her wedding day by sky tlivingwere recovered.

Two others on the plane missed the jump because they waited for a second pass hrmn higher altitud.

Searchers scouring the lake beneath flare lights Sunday night found only two helmets, two parachutes and a glove.

Helicopters, planes and an armada of Coast Guard, Air Force, Navy, Army and inrivate boats and planes stuped up the search over 40-square mile area of Lake Erie t(^y.

Coast Guard Lt. Paul Potter said chances of the 14 surviving the night in the 72^egree water were slim.

Exactly how the 18 CHuo parachute enthusiastsmost of whom had more than 100 jumps to their creditmissed their target by 10 miles was unknown.

As far as I knew, I was right where I was supposed to be. the pilot, Robert Kams of Vermilion, told Ohio Ifi^way Pa

trolman John l%imp Shimp quoted Kams as saying he was flj^ by a radar fix furnished hiin cqr the Federal Aviation Agency tower at H(^>kins International Airport in Cleveland and a Loran St^km at Amherst

The divs were inqxepared for the landing in water. Nnie had floating e^pment, the two survivors said. Eadi carried about 50 pounds of equipment.

Patrida C. Lownebury of Akronwho bad cdebrated her wedding <hi June 28, 1964 by sky diving with her laisbfmdwas found dead in the water.

Sie loved sky diving, said her husband, Alvin, as he waited on the dock as the Coast Guard returned her body ashore Sunday night

VC Kill 10 Marines, Down 12 Helicopters

Red Push Mortar

By GEORGE MCARTHUR SAIGON (AP) The Communists kept up ttidr intensified mortar and rocket attacks for the second day today, killing lo U.S. Marines, woundttzi^ 106 and destroying or damaging 12 IkU-copters.

The barrages against two Leathenfeck bases in the northern part of South Vietzunn followed a series of 12 mortar shellings up and down the country Sunday which fcUled or wounded more than 300 persons, most of them civilians.

U.S. officials considered the attadui another Communist effort to scare the South Viet

namese from voting m tiie idential election next Sunday. It had been months since the Communists made a coordinated effort like they did StHKlay.

In tile air war against North Vietnam, the U.S. Cornrnaml announced that last week matched the worst previoi wedi for warplane losses, with 15 down over the North. Two planesan Air Force F4 Phantom and an FKK) Super8atH*ewent down Saturday and only one of the foiH* crewmen abo^d was rescued. A total of 22 fliers was reported tniiaing during ^ we^.

A delayed report from the

Veterans' Group Protests Burial Of Slain Rockwell

command said U.S. B52 bombers killed 11 South Vietnamese policemen last Monday in the southern half of the demilitarized zone (DMZ) between North and South Vietnam. The command said the target area had been approved in advance by

the South Vietnmese province chief and that all bombs hit in the approved area.

Conomunist gunners struck today at a Marine helicopter airstrip near Da Nang and at the Leatherneck base at Dong Ha, seven miles south of the DMZ. Four Marines were killed, 80 were wounded, three hdicopters were destroyed and nine were damaged at the airstrip, mfli-

tary spokesmen said, lie at

tack at Dong Ha killed sdx Marines and wounded 26, AP Cor-respoffdent Robert D. Ohman reported from Da Nang. He said 110,000 gallons of hkl were destroyed.

The most severe of Sundays bombardments was at Can Tho, the biggest city south of Saigon, (^icials said mortar killed 37 Vietnamese and wounded 203, and 51 of the casualties restdted from stells hitting a big hospital close to the U.S. military advisory compound. Four Americans were wounded.

Attacks seven Vietnamese and American positions nev Hoi An, IS miles south of Da Nang, kilted 15 civiliai m

woimded 34, a government spokesman said. He said 39 civilians were kidnaped.

The ^Mkesman said 21 guerrillas were killed and five suspects detained.

One American in the medical advisory team at Hoi An w^s kilted and four wounded. Seven American military edvisdrs were wounded and Vietnamese troc^ suffered light casualties, the spokesman said

Oti^ shellings in the central highlands killed 14 civiliam and

damaged a number helicopters <m an airfield at Bqp Me Tboot and caused nmdemte eesoalties to a South Vie5> namese militia post near

ftK- J 0 i JohMon (tefO of West chfioid,

<^10, and Robert Coy of Springfield, Ohio, woro rescued from cheppy Uko Erie Sunday

j ^ pmwehufisfs missed their target area by niort than 10 miles

and hh tim watM insteed. Two poraons Wm knoWn dead end IS mported mitaing. Coy, 29, and Johnson, 30, whro pkked up by a privato iboet. (AP Witopholo)

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - A veterans' group today protested against plans of the American Nazi party to bury George Lincoln Rockwell in a national cemetery with full military hon-

OTS.

Party members were awaiting a Defense Department deci-

Fourteen Are Rescued As Plane Ditches

SCITUATE, Mass. (AP) Some swam, others clung tc the wing until boats arrived, but within minutes all 14 persons aboard a commercial airliiwr which ditched Sunday night in the Atlantic stood wet but safe on shore.

sion on whether Rockwell, leader of the anti-Negro and anti-Jewish stormtrooper organization, can be buried Tuesday at the Culpeper, Va., National Cemetery, 65 miles southwest of Warfiington.

Rockwells accused assassin, John C. Patter, faced a preliminary hearing in Arlington County Court.

Attorneys for Patter, an expelled American Nazi official, said he would plead innocent to a charge of murder. He is held in $50,000 bail.

Police diarge Patl^ shot Rockwell Friday as the 49-yearrold fuehrer sat in his car at a shopping center across a busy street from the run-down 23-acre estate that is party headquarters.

Patter was arrested shortly afterward a few blocks away. Police recovered Saturday whal;

Wilson Hustles With Shakeup

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson today hustled through a major shakeup of his ministers in a bid to beat mounting political and economic challenges facing nis Labor government.

Wilson arranged to announce up to about two dozen hirings, firings and promotions tonight in the most extensive reorganization of the nation's leadership since Labor won power in October 1964.

It seemed probable, however, ttat Foreign Secretary George j Brown and Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan will keep their jobs, at least for ttie time being.

The clear purpose oi this will be to demonstrate that no drastic changes are ocmtemplated in Britains foreign policy and that 00 devahiation is intended.

The departure of eitbo* man at this time could, according to poUtical autbonties here, be misconstrued abroad.

rentiy has sevm^al king-size inoblems before it, the most im-portwt being the nati<xis economic and fiscal difficulties, reflected in an unemployment total of nearly 600,000, the hig^t in 17 years.

In addition, Wilson has been trying behind the scenes to settle tiie fest^ing dispiAe over the future of Rliodesia, where a white minority government nearly two years ago seized power in defiance of London's authority.

At least tiiree are expected to leave their Cabinet posts.

^y are Michael Stewart, minister for economic affairs and rated No. 3 in the hier-archy; Douglas Jay, president of the Board of Trade, who has bei lukewarm towards Britains projected entry into the European Common Market, and Commonwealth Secretary Herbert Bowden, who has been resiting suggestions for a compromise with the Rhodesian reb-

Tht Wiboo government cur- el prime minister, Ian Smith.

ECU Housing Director Hurt Seriously In Auto Accident

FARXIHbbB Dan Kenneth Wooten, 81 of Route 4, Green-aila was Mrioualy io^jored in a Ugbway coilaion five miles ootii cf here early Sunday

Wiooteu, director of housing Wt Etest Carolina University, was iwaded west on nmal paved road 2346 aecording. to Highway Pa-Irolmao Pete Eure of Snow Hill, !wtaeir a oar driven by James CBnton Jones, 37-year-oki Negro of Route 2, Farmvilte crabbed Into the Wooten car.

Trooper dBore said the Jones ear was 4% feet across the center line in the Wooten cars lane when the collfstoir occured. The cffioer reported the Jones car, traveiing at a high rate of pe^, continued oo after the collision for 645 feet down the road and across a ditch for 645 feet down the road and across

ditch before hittipg two cars I less driving.

parked in a yard beside tiie road way.

Ptl. Eure said the cars, in the yard of the Charles Earl Shirley residence. Route 1, Farmville, suffered $200 and $50 damage. Damage to the Jonfi vehicle, a total loss, was set at $500.

No damage estimate was given for 30 feet of fence tom up by the Jones vehicle, while damage to the Wooten vehicle, a 1987 model car, was placed at $6,000.

Both Wooten and Jones as well as a passenger in the Jones car, were injured.

Wooten, accwding to doctors suffered a severe tojtiry to Ms left arm but they d^cribed his condition as good. Jones, aJso admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital as was Wooten, was listed in good cfMidition.

Jones was charged with reck-

U.N. Efforts May Receive LBJ Stamp

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new effort some s^iatoni to bring the United Nations into action on the Vietnam war appears to be generating with President Johrions tacit approvaL Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield's statement that the administrati<m is interested in seeing U.N. actimi on a log-dwrnant U.S. resolution for reconvening of the Geneva conference spaiked new inspection of this possiWe avenue toward peace negotiations.

Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., a senior GOP member of the Senate Foreign Rekticxis Committee, in an interview urged Johnscm to ask the U.N. Security Council to try to get tiie South Vietnamese government to open negotiations after its election Sept 3.

. William P. Bundy, undersecretary of state for East Aslan and Pacific affairs said Sunday, however, the United States probably would stay entirely out of peace talks if the new Saigon government found a way to negotiate with the Viet 0g and requested U.S. absence.

Bundy also said the United States would take very seriously any request by an elected South \fletnamese govamment that bombing policy be altered.

A Ho^ subcommittee sharply criticizing U.S. aid programs in South Vietnam said Sunday night that failure to make substantial reforms could lead to a reassessment of the U.S. posi-tion.

Tbe repwt from the Foreign Operations and Goverranent Information subcommittee said U.S. officials are as much at fault as the South Vietnamese government, but declareu that unless the South Vietnamese take action the prospects of success are minimal, and the advisability U.S. iiwolvement is questionable.

Mansfield said in an interview Saturday he believes Johnson will act to put the issue before the Security Council. He had met with week.

The two-engine Lockheed Elec-identify as the murder tra owned by Provincetown-Bos- weapona 7.62 mm semi

ton Airlines Enc., was en route from Provincetown, at the tip of Cape Cod, to Boston, 40 miles way, wh^ trouble developed in ^ right engine.

Pilot Elwood Hallowell, 398, of ^Naples, Fla., said he ditched the plane after repeated attempts to prevent it from losing altitude. It came down in about 20 feet of calm water 200 yards off a beach 20 miles south of Boston.

The pilot really did a hell of a job, said eyewitness Curtis Schcrmerhorn, 46, a summ^ resident of Humarock Beach and police chief in Pwt Dickizeon, N.Y.

The plane stayed afloat for eight minutes, giving summer residents with small boats enough time to pluck five non-swimming passengers from tiie left wing before it sank.

Five others were picked up in the water as they swam toward shore and four others got to the beach wHhout help.

automatic Mauser pistol. It was found in a stream three blocks from the shooting scene. Its ownership has not been determined, police said.

Rockwell was shot once through the chest, authorities reported. Two shots were fired through the windshield of his car and it was initially believed the other bullet struck him in I the head.

Objecting to the partys plan to bury the 49-year-old Rockwell at Culpeper, Robert Miller, chief of staff for the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Virginia, said: It is wrong for a man livi-ing against the ideals we have fought for itiiould be laid to rest beside comrades who have giv-1 their lives for the countrys freedom.

Rockwells family wanted to bury him at Boothbay Harbor, Maine, near the home of his father, retired vaudeville and ra

dio comedian Rockwell.

George Doc

300 Boycott

Anson School

ru- u THE HIGH GROUND . . . watefiing for ^{pert at giinf

Chimk nelKoptw slowly descend onto a landing zone about 27 miles soiilbwMl of Da Nang, South Vietnam as the second phase of Operation Cochisa gats undofway. Hio Marines ttrry extra canteens of wafer in the parched mountain area in northoMt Vietnam anabUng them to opralo the entire day without renawing Ihoir water suppiy.

(AP Wiiopbol^

Water And Air Resources Board Is Sworn In Today

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) -About 300 Negro pt^Hs boycott ted Wadesbros predominately Negro Faison School today, gatoered at a duirch two bkicics away and sai% songs.

Mrs. Asa Ford, head of the Wadesboro chapter of the Natural Association fin* the Advancement of Colored Pecle, said the students were protesting Anson Countys schwl desegregation plan and what they OMisider inferier facilities at the school.

Registration was scheduled at Faison School today from 8:30 a.m. until noon.

The students were ninth and 10th graders. Most of them had been reassigned to Faison from Polkton, Deep Creek, Morven, Lilesville and Ansonrville schools.

Youth Drowns

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -

Philllip Eugene Tindall, 15, of Maury, drowned Sunday at Flanders Beach in Neuse River, 15 miles from New Bern. He was trying to refrieve a beach ball.

- The New Bern-Craven Rescue

Johnson earlier last Squad recovered the body in 12 *feet of water.

Mrs. Ford said rtie expected the protest tiux^ to increase to about 500 during the day.

Wadesboro and AnsMi County have beai tiie scene of several disturbances, appar^ly with racial overtones, since some city and county schools were integrated (HI a token basis last year.

The Wadesboro and Anson Chunty board of educaticHi, which was consolidated July 1, hM decided upon a des^rega-tton plan under which only the Util and 12th grades will be fully integrated this year.

T^ plan has not yet been ap^ proved by the U.S. Office of Education.

Under the plan, pupils in the top two grades were aligned to the new Bowman High School on the outskirts of Wadesboru.

Faison School, formerly an all-Negro high school, was changed to a mostly Negro school for pupils in the ninth and 10th grades. Anson School, formerly Anson High School for whites, was changed to a mostly white school for ninth and lOtii graders.

The NAACP has sued to prevail the plan from being accepted by fed*al authorities.

The boycott was scheduled at a meeting of the NAACPs Youth CkHincil Simday.

RALEKafl (AP) T%e State Water and Air Resources Board was fwmally established at swearing-in ceremonies today for the bodys first 13 members.

Gov. Dan Moore attended thq ceremony in Raleigh to mark creation of the board which the administration proposed as a means of controlling wata* pollution and heading ofl any threat to North Carolinas air resources.

The board, which won legislative approval during the 1967 session of tiie General Assembly, will have considerably more power than the govmnor originally recommended.

Moore had suggested that the

Stream Sanitation Committee and State Water Resources Board be merged into one agency also would have au

thority over afr pollution problems.

The General Assembly amended the proposal to remove several industrial reix'esentatives from the board and replace them with public health and air pollution specialists.

Some lawmakers had charged that without the changes, the board would have been weighted

authority to police the states ground water resources and regulate the use of underground water supplies.

The water-use legislation was a result of a special consultants* board study which warned that Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.s phosphate mining operation in eastern North Carolina may eventually cause salt water to flow into Beaufort County wells.

The company, which disputed the report and opposed the legislation, pumps about % million

m favor of industrya primary | gallons of fresh water from the source of pollution. ground daily to maintain its

The new agency also will have open pit mining operation.

In Attack Sen. Fulbright

Pushing Issue

SEOUL, Kwea (AP)^ortii Korean noldiers attached a U. S. Army unit in daylight today aear the demilitarized zone, killing one Ameri can soldier and three others of flie U.N. Command and wounding 25 others, the command announced.

The annoancement said some U. S. soldiers were anumg tiie wounded and other victims ere South Korean civilians employed by the American Army.

The attack came between the sonthern boundary of the zone between North and South Korea and the U. N. Command base camp, about 550 yards south of the boundary line. The camps is IH miles south of the neutral truce village of Panmunjom, which is about 30 miles north of SeouL

By ROBERT GRAY

, WASHINGTON (AP) - The President wishes to tread on the necks of the Senate, an angry senator wrote during a dispute with the administration over foreign policy.

The President was George Washington, the senator was William Maclay of Pennsylvania. But the dispute over respective powers of the executive branch and Congress in foreign affairs continues to now.

The Senate currently is being asked to declare that it, or the full Congress, should voice in determining

itself to defend another given country.

Chairman J. W. Fulbright <'r the Senate Foreign Relationi C^onunittee, sponsoring a resolution to that effect, said there had been a gradual erosion of the role of the Congress, and particularly of the Senate, in the determination of national security policy.

Fulbright and others list escalation of the Vietnam war, the sending of U.S. forces to the Dominican Republic and dispatch of three planes with troops to the Congo as among recent ac-have ajtions they say should not bavg whether been taken without prior

the United States should pledge proval of

3 t %

Dally Raflador, Oraan^lia, N. CJWomlay, Augui^ 28, 1967

Couple Weds On Sunday

Miss Bynum, Lt. Wiggins Speak Vows

A formal candlelight ceremony Sunday at 4:00 p.m. united ^ marriage, Miss Grace Louise / Th^cll, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. ^ John McCotter Ewell of Green-*r. ville, and Landon Scott Temple Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Landon Scott Temple Sr. of Jarratt, Va. ~ The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. officiated at the double ring ^TJCeremony at the Eighth Street 22l3phristian Oiurch.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Herbert Carter of Greenville prgited a program of organ

music. Mrs. James Greenville, soloist, sang 0 Lord Most Holy, The Wedding Prayer, and for the benediction, The Lords Prayer. The church was decorated with tall greenery in the background. Preceding to the altar were candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli and white mums. Family brass antique candelabra were placed near the altar. At ttie altar was a rofile prie dieu whether the

Lee 0 die closing prayer and benediction. In the choir loft was a fiitten branch, semi-circular candleabrum. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her fa-th^, the Wde wore a formal gom of ivory peau de soie with an empire bodice and an A-line

iplri _______________

skirt, ^e bodiie was of alen-1 ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Temple will

linen. The empire double-breasted dress and jacket were ae-cented with bra^ buttons. She wore matching brown accessories and a gardenia corsage lifted from her prayerbook bouquet.

After a wedding trip to Nassau and the mountains of West Vir<

Miss Ina Valentine Bynum of Bridal palms. Canddabra

protm

fode

con lace over English net and featured a jewel neckline and short, double bell - shap e d deeves. The detachable, cir-

and Ividegroom knelt f<v cular chapel train was accented

MRS. UNDON SCOTT TEMPLE JR.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 pjn. Rotary Club 6:30 p.m. Pilot Qub meets tSUoRcat 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.--Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 pjn.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

Flea Market Planned By Woman's Club

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetovme Sioppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc

tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hnii 8:00 p.m.~Pitt Co. Alc<*o-lic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 \

WE1H4ESDAY

Hans for the Flea Market were given by various chairmen at tte meeting of the Womans Club of Greiville held Friday aftenxMNi at Planters Bank.

The flea market will be held at Htt Plaza Sept 14-16. Antiques, used clothing, attic treasures, handmade items and food win be for sale. BIrs. J. R. Carrington and Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. asked for any type of arti-fical flowers to be used in the Flemish arrangements, which they will make for the event.

Mrs. Vance Perkins announced that the new duj) house on Heath St Is now under con-truction.

Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president, told of the volunteers for Mental Health, of which she is Pitt C(Hinty chairman. Several club members will assist in the |Dject. She also announced that a workshop would be held at the American Legion iMiilding on Tueaday, Aug. 29, from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. to acquaint all volunteers with their duties.

Qub mnbers were asked to get their health certificates in order to be able to work at the food booth at the Pitt County Pair the first week in October.

Bifrs. Norman Garrison, who is moving to Florida, was presented a gift of silver in appre-ciatiim for years of sconce in the club.

Mrs. Dink James gave the devotional for the meeting. The next meeting will be held Sept 23.

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters

Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub

meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub in6cts

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

7:00 p.m. Civitan Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank

Wife Changes Her Husband's Occupation

PARIS (WNS) -Fortunee Raccah, 18, fell in love with Kamous Sebag, 23, when she saw him dive 25 feet into a five-foot pool in the Casino de Fmis revue here. She attended a dozen performances to watch his act three months ago, then in troduced herself to Um and finally married him. Her first demand after the wedding was that he resign his dangerous job. The Israeli acrobat is now looking for a job in movies.

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

win begin classes tor the 19S7-68 season Sept. 5th In the studio located aft 306 Gotanohe Street, Greenville.

In Banet, Toe. Tap, Aorobatics. Musical Oomedy. and Jsn for aU ages are available.

Special Ballroam claties for Teen-agers and Adults will be offered.

Regletrattoo wfll be held from August 28th through September 1st from 3:00 pjtn. imtn 6:00 pjn. aft the studio.

For information caO 752-7006 or 752-4407.

by a border of matching lace at the waistline.

Her fingtip veil of imported illusion fell from a cluster of simulated lace petals accented with pearls. Sie carried a white prayer book bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis witii narrow streamers.

Mrs. John D. Savage of Emporia, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Karen Lynne Martin of Greenville was maid of honor.

The two honor atten d a n t s wore floor len^ A-line dresses of American beauty rose chiffon over linen. The semi-empire bodices were fashioned with a single bow and featured scooped necklines, and accord-ian pleated puffed sleeves. The backs were highlighted with floating panels of chiffon falling from the shoulders to the hem-]ii%.

Their headpieces were clusters of chiffon roses and simulated wisteria blossoms with veils of illusion all in the American beauty rwse. Each honor attendant carried a cascade bouquet of pink tinted Denver carnations tied with two-toned pink velvet streamers.

Miss Gray Ewell of Enfield, Miss Karen Ewell of Greenville, and Miss Lee Ew^ of Richmond, Va., served their cousin as bridesmaids. They wore identical dresses in style and color as the honor attendants with matching accessories and flowers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Bfiss Donna Roberson and Miss 011^ Bland, both of Greenville, who wore fiom* length dresses and wristlets of pink carnations.

The faridegrocHns father served as best man. Ush^ were John Dm^y Savage, brother-n-Iaw of the bride, Michael Wayne Taylor, Danny Lutm BIwifcsnsirip, Edward Massen-Mirg Wood, all of Emporia, Va., John Cutchin Qarke of Jarratt, Va., and Larry Holt of Raleigh.

Ringbearer was J<^ Dorsey Savage Jr. of Emporia, Va., nephew of the bride. He carried a white satin pillow with pink tinted Frenched carnations.

For her dau^ters wedding, Mrs. Ewell chose a pii& silk dress fashioned vdth pink ap-pliqued flowers and beads on a white organza yoke. She wore matching pink accessories.

Mrs. Temple, the bride-grooms mother, selected a turquoise silk dress fashioned with lace inserts and matching as-cessories. Both mothers wore white cattelya orchid corsages.

Mrs. lola McCotter Ewell, grandmother of the Ixide, wore a white Georgiana orchid corsage.

The bride received her B. S. degree in foreign language from East Carolina University where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. After September, she will be substituting in tiie Greenville city schools.

The bridegroom \rill receive his B. M. degree in music from East Carolina University in November. He is a member and past president of Theta Chi fraternity. In September he will begin teaching in Snow Hill, For traveling, Mrs. Temple changed into a two-piece dress of chocolate brown and white,

make their home in Greenville at Stratfwd Arms Apartments.

Reception

Immediately following I h e ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the Masonic Temple.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Ewell of Greenville, while Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hadden Jr. introduced guests to the receiving line. Mrs. Carlie Ewell of New Bern presided at tiie brides register.

Serving cake and punch were Mrs. Ned R. Swain of Bethesda, Md., Mrs. Harold R. Lilley of Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Sam R. McGuire of Greensboro, Mrs. William B. Williams of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Charles M. Ewell of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Sam E. Ewell of Enfield, all aunts of the bride.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boone of Greenville.

The refreshment table was covered with a cloth of pink organza and centered with an arrangement of pink tinted carnations and snap dragons in a five branch candleabrum. Pre-Rehearsal Dfam

Mr. and Mrs. Landon S Temple, Sr., parents of the bridegroom, honored the wedding party, relatives, and out-of-town guests at a pre-rehearsal buffet dinner Saturday at 6:00 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following the rehearsal, the Temple - Ewell wedding party was honored at an after-rehearsal party in the Ladies Parlor of the Eighth Street Christian Qiurch.

The hostesses were Mrs. Roy G. Ewell of Greenville, Mrs. Charles M. Ewell of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Sam E. Ewell of Enfield.

became the bride of Lt. Elmer Floyd Wiggins Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hmilton Bynum of Greenville. Parents of the bridegrdom are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wlg^ of Ayden.

Dr. J. V. Early, pastor of the bride, officiated at the doub I e ring ceremony.

A program ot nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist, and Julie Harris, soloist.

The chapel was decorated with standing baskets of white mums and gladioli and baskets

holding lighted tapers graced the altar.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire A-ltne silk organza gown with alencon lace bodice, bateau neckline with long lace sleeves. The skirt was eriianced with two bordm of alencon lace that finished the hemline.

She wore a full length mantilla of silk illusion with matching lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet (A miniature wl^ carnations citered with a yd-low-throated white orchid and tied with streamers of satin and lace.

Miss Joanne Bynum, sister of

MRS. ELMER FLOYD WIGGINS

He Picks Anything Handy

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 54 and have been a widow ior two years now. Abby, Im no home-wrecker, but a married man has been coming by my house to see me lately. He and his wife have lived neighbors to me for over 30 years. Hes 60, no children, and claims he and his wife never had much in common. Theyre just a couple of old pals.

Well, his old pal went north to visit some of her people, so he invited me to his house. In the bedroom I found sme greeting cards he had sent his wife, and I was astonished to find that they were the same identical cards he had sent to me. In his own hand he had written Love. On mine he had written ALL MY LOVE. When I asked him about this he said, Its hard to find different greeting cards. They all run about the same.

Abby, heres my question: Since he professed all h i s love for me, what business has he sending his wife the same cards? Do you really believe greeting cards are that hard to find?

FULL OF DOUBT DEAR FULL: Your neighbor is obviously not the type to strain himself searching for anything. He just takes whatever is handy. I suspect that he and his old pal have more in common than he said they had.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old boy who is a little mixed up about something that happened.

A girl classmate of mine called me up one night last week at 11 oclock at night. My mother answered the phone and asked her what she wanted to talk to me about.

The girl said she just wanted to talk to me, so my mother hung up without calling me to the phone. (I was home.)

My mother told me it wasnt proper for a girl to call a boy, that she had never done it herself, and any girl who ca 11 e d boys was boy crazy.

The next day I apologized to the girl. She explained that her parents were out, that she was babysitting and just wanted someone to talk to. What is your opinion of this?

MIXED UP

DEAR MIXED: It is not proper for a gh*! to call a b o y. Girls who do arent necessarily boy crazy, but they lack judgment. And evi tho your mother disapproved of the girl's calL ing you, she should have called you to the telephone without questioning the caller.

DEAR ABBY: You gave

HANGING ON the wrong advice. How can a wife be content to hang on to her husband if after 30 years of marriage he asks for a divorce?

Hanging On claims she a refined, educated woman, who at 52 could take a job as a topless waitress if she wanted to So why not let the uidiai^ husband go while she is stifl desirable?

She could then be a refined educated, topless waitress and

thereby have a chance to catch an adming husband who wouM provide her with the love and admiration she seeks.

That way she could make three pe(^le happy instead of two miserable.

A READER DEAR READER: You fafled to take into consideration one line in her letter: I am ashamed to say this, but I still care

for him. That chai:^es all the betting. 1 say that as long as a woman still cares for her husband, she has everything to gain and nothing to lose by hanging on.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamp^, self - aitoressed envelope.

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

the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Bee k y Heath of Greenville and Mrs. Merrill Bynum Jr. of Hamilton.

Tbe attendants wore matching turquoise cage dresses of ny-l(m organiza attad^ to a full length gown of lace with satin band and fall shirred back. They used matching headpi^-es and carried a cascade boujuet ot mixed smmer flowers in tinted pastel shades tied with streamers of matching satin.

Miss Rhonda Hudson was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown which was fashioned after tiiose of the bridesmaids. She carried a miniature arm basket d mixed summer flowers.

Carlton Wiggins served his brother as best man. Ushers were Merrill Bynum Jr., of Hamilton, brother of the bride, John E. Rouse of Louisburg, and Victor Pate of Burlington.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Bynum chose a delicate pink georgette chiffon s h e a th dress, stireet l^gfh, with hand-beaded neckline, and cuffs on long chiffon sleeves. She used matching accessories and wore lavender faille street length dress with lace overblouse and matching jacket. She used matching hat and accessories. She wore a lavender orchid corsage.

Mrs. Ina Rouse, matwnal grandmotiier '(rf the bride, of Louisburg wote a beige lace two - piece dress with matching jacket and accessories. She wore a lavender orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride dian-

Church Auxiliary Met On Tuesday

BETHEL - Mrs. Hildred Potter pres^ted the progr.m at tiie meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the Betit Pentecostal Holiness Qiurch held Tuesday.

Mrs. Potter assisted by Mrs. William Davenport and Mrs. Ce-cU Riddkk.

During the business session, members voted to send contributions to the Emmanuel Col-Holmes Theological Seminary, named to the entertainment

ged into a gold dress with matching jacket and black patent accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage lifted Trom her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Aberdeen, Md., where he is a lieutenant in the U. S. Army.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School The bridegroom is a 1967 graduate from N. C. State University where he was elected into Alpha Zeta, honorary faternity. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bloom introduced guests to the receiving line composed of the bride and bridegroom, honor attendants and the parents of the bridal couple.

Guests were directed to the refreshment table by Mrs. Norman Garrison. The table w a s covered with a lace and satin table cloth. A five tiered candelabra decorated with su m m e r flowers graced the center of the table.

Mrs. John E. Rouse, aunt of the bride, poured p:mch. M r s. J, G. Proctor served the bridal cake. Miss Marguerite Rouse, Miss Jean WeUs and Mrs. Ann Wiggins assisted at the refreshment table.

Judge and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts presided at the register. Goodbyes were said to Bfr. and Mrs. Lacy Harrell.

Greenville, S. C. Members were asked to collect coupons for the Falctm Cbildress Home.

Mrs. William Griffin, Mrs. Carl Manning, Mrs. W. L. Rollins Jr. and Mrs. Riddick were committee. . . . mittee.

Special guests were Mrs. Lawrence English and daughter, Donna, of Ashtabula, Ohio, Janet Griffiit emd Joyce Williams.

Mrs. Jesse Gardner was hostess for the meeting.

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6r.nvlll, N. C.-Monday, Augutl 28, 1967-t

Miss Mory Judyth LIovcId i rjr -n ^ nr

Weds Sunday Af tern Jn Afternoon

fa a candlelight cerem o ir y Sunday at 4:30 p.m., Miss Mary

*JrWe

^ Alfred Oaravito Stokes in the Immaneel Baptist Cfairch.

The Rev. Tommy Payne offi-Cflted at the double ling cere-inony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Eugene West, soloist. Mrs. W e s t sMg Entreat Me Not To Leave TJee, King of Love My Shepherd Is, and The Lords Prayer as benediction.

The church was deco rated with a massive arrangement (rf mums, gladioli and chrysanthemums at the altar with four candelabra holding lighted cathedral candles. Emerald pa 1 m s and greenery formed the background. Th couple knelt for the closing prayer and benediction on a satin - covered prie dieu which was decroated with flowers and streamers. Family pews were marked with white satin bows and Bakers fern.

Parents of the couple are Mr. iffd Mrs. Julian Bumice Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Stokes, all of Greenville.

Gven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal silhouette gown of silk organza ket covered with yeflow satin

k*!*" <* ^ wWch held braiBe mums and trimLr5.if neckline yellow babys bfeath. Sbe is (be

chai^y Ira daugbler of Mr. and Mrs. James iwidered with seed pearls. The Fteming of

k ai^liqued witii! The ^degrooms father ser-

chantilfy lace motifs, extended Ived as best mmi. Ushers were the shouldws overla i d Cliff Flmntog and Tom Duncan, wim Chantilly lace. [both irf GreenviQe, Julian Lloyd

siL bouffant vdl ofjjr. of dfaton and Doug Sum,

silk illt^on attached to an or-|rell oi Hampton, Va. gauM crown of flow*s edg e d| The brios mother selected a mm 8^ pearls. She carried a [blue silk A-line ^h with elbow Juliet bndal bouquet of white [lenth sleeves. She wore matcb-orchids with ivy andjing KK;essories and a white pur-ued with white satin streamers, [pie - throated orchid.

]^s. Richard Sykes of Wen-j The bridegrooms mother del was matron of honor. Brid-| chose a dieath of diampayne tmdds were Miss Carolyn French cr^ with panellec Jorgensen alenon lace. She wore a matcb-Md Mi^ Ruth Gwynn, all ofjing coat erf alencon lace and ac-Greenvillc, ami Miss B r e n d a| cessories. Her corsage was Leonhirth of Auknder. pink orchid.

The attendants wore for m a ij Feu* a wedding trip to t h e gowM of yellow French lace ov- mountains, the bride changed er sheaths of peau de soie sty 1- into a white tent dress of kmt ed with a high neckline and el- cord, bow length sleeve banded with The couple will reside in a matching silk riiantung. The Greenvie. edge of the skirt was edged with ihe bride is a junior at East matchii:^ fabric. They wore dob- Cardina University and is a bin hair jrfcture hats trimmed [member of Sigma Sigma Sigma with organza petals and carried sorority. The bridegroom is

NORKOLK, Va. - The marriage of Miss Joyce Lynn McFarland and Marvin Casper Buck Jr. took place Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Chapel in the Woods at the Norfolk Naval Air

Station.

Chaplain Whitney Parrish performed tile double ring cere-money.

The bride is the daught^ of

McFarland Jr. of Norfolk, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Janice Buck of Green-

Lt. Cmifr. and Mrs. Thomas

bouquets of bronze mums. | senior at ECU and is a memb Miss Eva Gray Fleming was of Sigma Nu fraternity, floww girl She wore a dress Following tiie ceremony, the sidled identical to those <rf the bridal couple received guests in bridesmaids. Sbe carried a bas-jthe vertibule of the church.

After-Rehearsal Party The Stokes - Lloyd wedding party, close friends and famili-

AARS. ALFRED CARAVITO STOKES

News

Mr. and Mrs. David Poaing-tr of New Ymrk arc vititing relatives.

Bfr. and Hn. Bffl Piiraer spent the week-end with Mrs Blaoche Purser.

Mrs. 0. C. SSb^ley of Orlando, Fla., has been visitmg Mrs. Ruth Tlrii^

Mrs. J. D. McGlohon of New has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and family spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Berkley Ruthledge. left Saturday for her fa(ne in Yuma, Ariz.

Ray Harrington is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrington.

Mr. and Rfrs. Dallas Evans and daughter spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Denies.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins, Mrs. Nathan Thomas and chU^n of Rocky Mount spent last week at Nags Head end Vir^nia Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Steves spent Saturday in Raleigh.

DECORAMA

es were entertained at an after-reheal party Saturday night I in the diurch fellowship hall.

Hostesses were Mrs. J a m es Fleming, Mrs. Lawrence Hux and Mrs. Darrell Fleming,

Mt. and Mrs. N. L. Ltatt of Wil^ iirfroduced guests to tiie receiving line. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Little presided at the 1 brides book.

A white and piric colw scheme was used. The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with mi ar-rangmnent of pink snapdragms [and pom pons.

Mrs. Lloyd smved the five-tier ed wedding cake after tte bridal couple had cut the traditional first slice, hfrs. Stokes pour-led punch.

T^ bride-elect was presented a white rose corsage which com-jplimented her white linen dress. Bridesmaids Luncheon bliss Judy Uoyd mtertained her bridesmaids at a luncheon on Saturday at 100 p.m. M the I Silo Restaurant.

The brides table was decora-ted with a centerpiece of yellow (roses.

Tim toide-elect {vesented (gifts to her attendants.

Officers Installed At Dinner Meet

The Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held its regular meeting Tuesday night at Mit-riwlls Hair Soling Academy with a covered-^h supper.

Mrs. Ekfflice R(rf>ertson installed new (rfficers including: Lois Johnron, president; Bessie Dixon, first vice president; Shelby Pearson, second vice president; Patsy Paramore, secretary-trea-surer; Dot Simmons, historian.

During a business session con-^cted by Mrs. Johnson, the delegates meeting, which wl be held in Raleigh Aug. 12-18, was discussed. Mrs. Robertson was chosen by tiie National Beauty Salon Teek.

Mrs. Jcrfmson appmnted Mrs, Emily Brickhouse head of the >rogram committee and Bessie Dixon was named National Beauty Salon Week chairman.

Tlie Sept. 26 meeting will be leld at the Glamor Beauty Shop.

ville, N. C., and the late Marvin Casper Buck Sr.

The bride was given In marriage by her father. The maid of honor was Miss Sue Rash oi Rocky Mount. N. C, and Miss Nancy McFarland was her sisters bridesmaid. Kim Ruffin of Norfolk was the flower girl.

James F. Buck was his broth-rs best man and Kenneth Michel Buck was his brothers groomsman. Both are from Greenville. David Lyle McFarland was his sisters ring bearer. Ushers were J. G. Proctor and Robert Moore of Greenville. N. C., and Paul Bradsher of Norfolk.

A reception was held in tiie Jamestown Room of the Officers Club at the Norfolk Nav-

Mr. al Base.

Aft a bip through the She endoah Naticmal Park, the couple W1 Uve in Norfolk, Va.

Bridge Benefit Plans Discussed

AYDEN -- Plans were made for the bridge benefit party at the meetings of the Jay - C-Ettes held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ray Craft.

Mrs. Herb Taylor, president, presided at the meeting.

. Dont let' inid-winter fuel bills pinch your budget!

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AS A CAREER?

FALL CUSSES BEGIN

SEPT. 5

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Life-size Photos Fernale Favorites

LONDON (WNS)-Gears, a novelty riiop for young nood-erns, nas a new best - seU in life - size photographs of international stq;>er - stars. The phots sell for |1.40 and are intended f bedroom decoration. Tile management reports that the most r}uested pictures are those of 'Marlon Brando and Jean Paul Bdmondo. Mmdene Dietrich places third. As you

BIRTH

C see, women lik these decorations more than men, said the sales manag.

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Fashion sees red this fall . . .

Open

10 AM. Til 9:30 PM Monday Thru ) Saturday

By;

TOMMIE WILLIS

PERSONALLY YOURS

A homes, architecture, Ha color and decor are the most personnel expressions of the interests and tastes, the very backfromid and way of Ufe of Its owners. Books, flowers, .pictures, famiUar treasnres lov-

liifly fathered through the

yearsthese are the things that give pleasure to ttie oc-cnpauts. They give the home a very personal touch of individuality and seem to extend a wirioomiiig haad to the vtoi-tor.

Accept oar welcoming hand and come In to see the many

wonderflil Mesas for your home. Tommie Willis lue.. 4tB Green-vUle Blvd.. GroenvUle. m-

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kimmer busts s t.ttsrsell chsck pensl. Camsl or $ a/v

black with whits. 6-16...... 40

at Penney's

Monday, August 28, 1967

Tobacco Growers Did Job Well

Eastern North Carolina tobacco producers can take pride in a job well done, as h^h prices on the opening days Eastern Belt sales indicate.

Prices were good and this shows that the farmers are now growing the kind of tobacco that the companies want.

Farmers have been beset by many frustrating and baffling problems over the past decade or so. Once the most desirable tobacco was the mild type tobacco. This brought the highest prices. The advent of filter cigarettes brought about a demand for stronger tobaccos and this meant a change in -growing methods.

Of course, the health question involved in smoking has become a major issue and the tobacco farmer has felt powerless to combat the problems raised by this.

One-by-on tobacco producers have overcome th threats to their livelihood. They are obviously growing the kind of tobacco now which is best suited for todays cigarettes.

Tobacco specialists judge this years a quality crop, with last Thursdays perhaps being the best quality since 1962. Buyers are recognizing this and they are paying the prices which good quality tobacco should demand.

There is hope that the health threat may someday be removed from tobacco. Better filters are being developed and researchers more and more are turning their attention to determining what might be harmful in cigarettes in an effort to remove it.

It may be that a new day is dawning for the tobacco farmer. There are, with certainty, many problems ahead. However if the industry has been

able to solve problems one-by-one as they have come up in the past, there is no reason why problems of the future cannot be solved, too.

At any rate Eastern Carolina farmers have shown themselves to be equal to the situation.

' ' ,

Underground Lines

Should Be Required

Perhaps the Planning and Zoning Commission acted wisely to delay action oi^ an ordinance which would require electric and telephone lines to be placed underground when new construction is undertaken.

The commission decided last week to allow representatives of the utilities to be heard at the September meeting.

Nevertheless the proposed ordinance has much merit and the commission should move along as rapidly as possible to see that it receives favorable action.

Cities of the future will have no overhead electric and telephone lines. Unsightly transformer banks will be placed in underground vaults.

The trend is already with us. Many telephone lines in Greenville are already underground. The Utilities Commission is now cairying out a program to place downtown lines in underground ducts. Lines are underground in the Brook Valley subdivision and at the new shopping centers.

Obviously the affected utilities could not immediately undertake to place all their lines underground. But they should begin putting the new construction underground where practicable.

An adequate city ordinance will insure that this is done.

On Own Terms Problems Go

By KIM WHXENSON hOBNG NOK THA, ThaU-and (UPI) Governor Phat BunyaratajdiaD of Ubon province says be has the formula for dealmg wttti the Communist guerrillas fighting to over-tlnw pro - west Thailands government:

Fight tiiem with their own tactics, and that includes a ruthless kill policy.

Governor Phat, a thin and extracs-dinarily tall man for a Thai, is a persuasive talker when be claims be has the guerrilla situation under control.

the region seems calm, but it also bristles with armed troops.

Army troops and security forces have moved out into the countryside. Phats forces are higly movile, including a specially trained 007 unit which takes its name from the late Ian Flemings agent 007, James Bond.

7o Roundtable

inings

Cl f

,.o

IKnow

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know If he didnt open his mail:

Car thieves must be the worlds worst drivers. Safety officials say their accident rate is 200 per cent above that of motorists (hiving thch own cart. Incidentally, owners of 40 per cent of the 600,000 cars that will be stolen this year will make the job easier for thieves by leaving the ignition keys in their parked vehicles.

The reason people dream of having a castle in Spain la that its simpler to find one there. Spain hai some 1,500 castlei, but the plumbing of many Is still as medieval as their battlements.

Prosperity Note: A pawnshop posts this

on First Avenue here posts sign: Its no crime to be broke. The crime Is to be broke when you can bock something.

The camel is able to endure travel across dry desert wastes so well parfiy because he is able to manufacture hli own water supply as he plods along. He can eonvert the fatty hump on hii back into eight gallona of water. A number of other crea-tiffes have thii handy metabolic gift. The carpet moth, for example, never ^nka water hut lays eggs ftat have an 80 per etnt mtditure content. I

But I Have It on Excellent Authority That Dragons ArenH TickBsh^

Our tactics are simple, he stated, smiling behind the tinted glasses he always wears, and they are based on the Communists, own theories.

If they attack by night and rest by day, we attack by day and rest by night. We keep them from resting and make It hard for them to contact the villagers.

Our tactics arc to be quicker, better and more effective than the guerrillas, but still to sue methods appropriate to the job. If they ride bicycles we do not tack them in jeeps. We also ride bicycles, but do it better and faster.

The 007 unit was established some months ago by district security officer, Saisith Pornkaen, a short, dark, brighteyed man who has been on the job just over a year.

He is proud of his 007 squad-You know, he says, authorized to kill.

I declared war on the terrorists a month after I came here, Saisith related. When I first got here no one would talk to me. I had 35 policemen, all fat with big stomachs and hard to move.

Phat said that when he came to this province two years ago, things were so bad it wasnt safe to go unarmed anywhere except in heavily garrisoned district towns. No one would talk to or help government troops. Uberat i o n Front (NTganizations were strcmg among the farnnecrs and the Communists had no trouble getting recruits to t h e i r cause.

All this, Phat maintains, has been changed. The outsider, looking at the region, has no way to know for certain that this is so. On the surface,

He began recruiting tougher young men with flat stomachs and the first month I g o t four volunteers to join me. Ten came the next month, then 20, then 60. And then I organized 007.*

Saisith was asked if he thought the authorized to kill unit was legal.

I think it is, he said. Since tiie Communists dont come to me to ask permission to carry weapons or k 111 people, I think we have the right to carry guns and kill them.

REDDING, Conn. (UPI) The 200-year-old community of Redding is tackling its town meeting problems with a revival of an idea snitched from King Arthur of roundtable fame.

Reddings roundtable is an official unofficial council at whch town affairs are threshed out and polices formulated for future approval at the traditional town meeting.

Among the most enthusiastic endorsers of the Redding roundtable is economist-auth-or Stuart Chase.

Our big advantage in Redding is that we can really tackle problems in way you cant do at a town meeting, he says.

Chase says the roundtable cciicept helps eliminate the bitter arguments which can arise in a small, traditio]t> bound community where you have to deal with new people, town orators, ideological

Strength

For Today

How did his men know who needed killing?

The people in the villages know who are the Communists, he said with assurance. They know who has been to Hanoi (Hr up to Sakhol Nakorn province for Communist training.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GLORY OF SOLOMON

The Daily Reflector

INCORfORATlD

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, C3ialrman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Ofikt, Graeavllle, N.C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATCS

Home Delivery By Carrier or Meter Route Week.40(

By Mail, Payable in Advance

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(Pfiees faKkids sales tax where appBesbls)

MEMBER OF ASgOClATED PBE88 The Aaaodstad Press is eonlusivaly entttlad to use for yuML eitleii sP news kptebm credited to tt or not otharwlae edW te this ieper and slao the local naws pUbUaliad herein. All rlfhts of publlcatioos of spedal dispetchos here an also reserved.

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AdverUstaig rates and deadlines available upon reouest Mamber Audit Bureau of diculitka.

We usually think of King Solomon as one of the wisest men that ever lived. Ikis is a mistake. Solomon was one of the most learned men to appear in all history. He built a resplendent empire, wrote books, songs and proverbs. People came from the ends of the earth just to get a look at this person whose learning has fascinated the world since.

But Solomim was a badly mislead man. He built, to be sure, a resplendent city and kingdom, but he wrecked the economy of his coun^ by so doing and prepared it for national dissolution. His temple his palaces, his roads and public buildings were built and made by slave labor. Solomons achievements were glorious to behold, but they contained the see^ of disso-lutl(Hi which would eventually sprout and grow into na-tkmal ruin. The mighty Solomon left a son, Rehoboam, to succeed him. This willful young prince, inheriting his fathePs willpower but not his fathers capacity for achievement, boasted that he would muliinly slave labor and oppress until he would indeed be master of all be surveyed. Eighty per cant of his people thereupon separated themselves from him and set up a kingdom known as the Northern Kingdom. The two southern tribes (Judah and Benjamin) constituted the channel through whidi the glory God had promised Abraham was to continue.

What the Jews might have meant to their own nation and to the world had they remained united, is something upon which we cen only speculate. As i people they have been, and still are, great beyond de-solption. But the learned Solomon left his descendants a legacy of dissolutira and suffering.

axe - grinders and citizens very touchy about their personal property lif^ts.

The roundtablt is a s t m 1-(^ficial meeting of all elected and appointed town offici Is. Regular meetings are held to discuss future plans and policies on an informal basis.

Once something approaching agreement is reached on a major matter, the issue is laid out for a final decision by the voters at the town meeting.

Chase says the rocmdtable concept has proved itself in at least one maj(H field.

Members of the towns planning agency were more than anxious about preserving Redding firom urban encroachment and chaotic sprawl. The most effective means to prevent the spread of urbanization was with the use of federal funds to set up an Open Spaces program.

In a small pop. 5,000 and vigorous community like Redding, however, the conservative element is truly conservative. Sizable oppositicm emerges to any plan involving acceptance of feda*al funds and federal authority.

There could have been stalemate, but roundta b 1 e meetings led to a planning policy package which proved acceptable to the voters and the Open Spaces program was adopted.

In addition to use of the oundtable to solve civic problems, Redding can claim another link with the Arthurian legend. Mark Twain, author of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs CJourt, built a house here and lived in Redding for several years before his death in 1910.

By ART BUCHWALD

Will Real Mao Stand Up?

HAL

BOYUi

WASHINGTON One of the most perplexiag things about

the situation in Communist China is that Liu i^o-chi is still walking around free in Peking. For those who havent kept up with the evei^ of the past year, Liu Shao-chi, as chairman of the Peoples Re-

Siblic, Is Chinas chief of state, ut ever since the Cultural Revolution began, he is the most reviled man in the government.

A day doesnt go by when he isnt attacked to the press, or on wall posters or by the Red Guards. He has b^n ac-

Other Editors Saying

Dr. King As Candidate

Quote

It seems a pity that ducks havent the means to try to find out why researchers act as they do.

And if they could find out, quite a few people would like to know why, to.Salisbury Eviing Post.

(Richmond News-Lcader)

That which is called the New Politics (Convention will be held on the Labor Day weekend at the Palmer House in Chicago. Its purpose seems to be to ensnare the Reverend Doctor King and Dr. Benjamin Spock as a presidential ticket standing upon a Stop the War in Vietnam platform. Doctor King will be the keynote speaker.

It may be anticipated that Doctor King will get an ovation from this claque and, in this season of personal fnis-tration and ebbing power, the adventure of a presidential campaign probably wiU tempt him.

Doctor King evidently is entirely aware that 18 supremacy in the Negro hierarchy is being successfully challenged by the honest arswiists speaking for Black Power. The apparatus of a political party, the party funds, the television and platform circumstance of a candidate and the justification of speaking Vietnam and Negro discontmits to the same breath will be viewed by Doctor King as no mean enticements. Finally, to be formally nominated f(Mr President by a political party would give him a matchless nominal sup

eriority to the McKissicks and Carmichaels indeed, to all his rivals.

cused by the Maoists of taking the capitalist road, of being a lackey of the Soviet Union and of being to cahoots with Chiang Kai-shek. This is not to mention Us other unspeakable crimes, such as revisionism, imperialism and had breath.

Yet Liu is still for all intents and purposes the head of the Chinese government How does he get away with it?

The omy thing one can surmise is that Liu has something on Mao, and if he ever blows the whistle Mao is going to wind up in birdsnest soup.

Quotablt notables: More

free time means more time to waste. The wwker who used to have only a Uttie time in which to get dnmk and baat bis wife

now has time to get dnnk. heat iWilWevi-

No doubt Doctor King will recognize numerous considerations arguing against descent into the political arena as a candidate. Like the labor leaders, Doctor King and his associates recognize the advantages of remaining in a bid situation between tiie Republican and Democratic Parties. Even more, he will not overlook that his position would be anala-gous to that of Henry Wallace and the peace party of 1948; not a stogie electoral vote.

ART

BUCHWALD

Yet tt is difficult to see where Doctor King could otherwise go in the election, for in a recent statement he made tt plain tiiat he (XHild not support any candidate who stood for winning the war to Vietnam. That (iefinitely forecloses support of President Johnson and probaMy the Republican candidate.

Next years presidential campaign, and particularly the conventions and primaries, will provide inexhaustible opportunities for demonstrations. Doctor King may conclude that the best possible demonstration would be a presidential campaign.

China watchers have been speculating as to what it could possibly be, and here are some of the theories they have come up with.

Mao owns the only television station in Canton. If he makes any attempt to kick out Liu Shao-chi, who controls the Chinese equivalent of the FCC, Liu will issue another license so there will be two TV stations in Canton. Maos station could never stand the competition. And his TV interests, which are now to trusd, would lose a fortune.

Another theory is that in order to launch his Cultural Revolution Mao accepted money from the CIA. Liu found out about this when he discovered that the Hate America Every Day Foundation was really a (Contiiraed On Page 5)

his wift-nnd watob Sion.Robert Hutcbtos.

Is a eramped bed mridog you

grouchy? Beeausi one out of five mea now is six feet tall or more, the U.8. Navy is ordering 80-todi mattresses m tts banks. But tt is estimated that W per cent of Americans still deep on the old standard mat

tresses. They give a 5-foot-9 inch man only six inches for toe-and-pillow room.

Farewell to money: Cash is already getting obsolete, and personal checks soon may be, as it now costs banks op to 22 cents each to handle them. This doesnt include the lose from 50 million bum cheeks written each year. Banking officials predict that in the fitturt each individual win cTy a mdversal credit card bearing his Soeisl Security number.

Just how poHuted is ovr atmosphere? Heres a startling conmarison: to 1965 America produced about 1S2 mflUoo tons of steel. That is 10 million tons less than the weight of soot and nlxlous gasses expelled into the air each year.

The biggest objects to nature that arent tied down are icebergs. One mammoth bsrg sighted off Antarctica to 1956 measured 208 miles long and 60 wide. It was estimated to have an area roughly equal to Connecticut and New Jersey combined, and would satisfy for a Ufetime the ice cube needs of all

the worlds martini nuaffers who like their drinks "on the

rocks.

Chimgtog jobs: Four of the beauties to the chorus line at Jules Podells Copacabana night chib here used to work as secretaries.

Grim Jests Seen In Postal Rate Increase

By ELMER ROESSNER There will be two grim jests in the postal rate increases.

1. Because (tf the exposure that Rep. Thaddeus Dulski, D., N.Y., pocketed $10,000 rais-ed at a testimonial dinner largely financed by direct mailer^ and postal employees, he and his House Post Office Committee were on the s p o t and instead of cutting President Johnsons request for higher second - and third - class rates, gave LBJ about what he wanted. If the direct mailers had not contributed to Dulski, they might have done better. The Senate, also because of the exposure, may approve the House Increases.

motion for its books md other enterprises.

On The Hfarizon Here are othM* look-aheads

in business;

More price hikes: Coming price increases will not be limited to those cited here Friday as inflationary. Settlement of the coppw strike will result in a price increase, perhaps around 4 cents a pound. Furniture, flocwr tiling and apparel for both men and women are inching up, as well as appliances. The steel increase is becoming quite general. Aluminum is starting up.

verting customers to others stores.

Expect these two groups to tep vt^ a flank attack, charging that banks* practice d sending cards unsolicited to customers is inflating credit and increasing the dangers of bankruptcies.

2. D(w Jones & Co., whose Wall Street Journal expos e d Rep. Bulskis acceptance of the cash, will be hit hard by the higher rates, both in the costs of distributing the Journal and in direct - mail pro-

Credit caiti trouble: Other money - lenders and many retailers are growing Increasingly irate over bamc credit cards. The money lenders are hurt because the banks have grabbed off a chunk of their business in financing cr e d i t sellers, and retailers are complaining that the cards are dl-

LMRR

ROESSNER

See-Through Plastic Containers Clear plastic bottle boom: Transparent plastic bottles will become a new menace to the glass industry. Opaque plastic containers have gained wide acceptance In laundry and cosmetic products. Now

the see - throu^ kind, which gained first wide acceptance to the drug field, are being used for other things. Imagine the shelf - appeal of a soap powder in stratas of blue, white and pink in a transparent bottle!

Color TV bargains: Shoppers - around can find rare bargains in color TV sets these days. The X-ray scare has slowed sales in some areas, and the coming 1968 models are making many retailers anxious about their stock.

Higber canned goods; Stocks of red pitted cherries in cans are less than half of year - ago holdings. Supplies of apples, apple sauce, green and wax beans and tomatoes are also lower, making price rises possible. However, canned carrots, pum]^n, squash, catsup, chili sauce, corn, beets and grapefruit segments are higher than July, 1966.

Old Promoter Btomei

Buastoess, Not Doakeses

You always say that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doakes control the prosperity of the country, Wunderbar von Garftokil, the old promoter, aaid oa hit visit today. I think youre wrong.

Who does?

Its business itself. Look at the statistics. In the sa e o n d quarter of this yer, the Do-es family saved 6.7 par cent of their income after texes, one of the bigheet retee in yeers.

The reison, I thitot, le thit bustoesB did not ^ Mt enough new models end enough new products, they did not glamorixe tb^ products and they didnt edvertiee enough. Iix other wordi, business did not make 1 the Doakeses want their goods more than they wanted money.

mil-

Calm After The Storm

The Daily Reflector, Or eenvttle, N. C.-Menday, Augutl 2S, 1967-S

Church Buildings 'Misslating' Message

By GEORGE W. OORNEU AP Religfoa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Church

yniiffingg speak. Loudly or softly. M^ly or grandly. Plainly or pretentioiisly. Most of them today, as gauged by one of the coontiys leading church architects, are misstating their message,

Ninety per cent of them express a sense of unreality, says Edward A. Sovik, presi-dit of the Guild for Religious Ardiitecture. They imply that religion is an exotic fsmtasy, separated from the real To the rtent that they do that, theyre profane. Yet, he adds, this impression is conveyed by a large proportion of church edifices, both inside and outside, with their profusion of artificial effects and devices to produce a contrived atmos-idiere.

Religion is a search fw the real in existence, and to surround it with ersatz materials and a fakeikind of environment

is to deny its reality,** he said. Any pretense in rdlgious architecture is a profanation, ami theres plenty of it.**

Sovik, 49, of Northfield, Minn., was interviewed in connection with the first International Congress on Region, Architecture and the Visiul Arts starting here Monday, the most broad-scale gathering of Its kind.

It is sponsored by 35 religious and professional organizations in 19 nations, including major Protestant, Roman Catholic, Orthodox and Jewish bodies in this country.

Its general chairman, John E. Protestant, Roman Catholic, Or-

Vets Reunite In Mountains

^AIM after The storm ... after the violent storms that raged Hirough the state last week, one can see here what It's like after the storms pass. Although the water of the Tar River Is high for this Hme of the year, thoughts of what can como ara reflected in the ripples. (Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Esser Offers Fund'sDefense

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The North Carolina Fundunder criticism a Republican ed on a television question and answer program.

George Esser of Durham, t-ecutive director of the fund, said Sunday on tte prt^am News-makOTs over WSMY-TV that criticism of toe fund has been about isolated mstances.

The fund has been criticized recently by Rep. Jim Gm-dner. R-N.C.

Esser said the blame lay in the use of persons by the fund who were not trained to work with the poor. He said colleges and universities are not turning out graduates trained to work in the war on poverty.

Esser admitted that a trainee did use a fund car to take voters to the polls, but insisted that there was no evidence that the trainee tried o influence toe voters she transported.

Buchwald

Massachusetts was the first state to have a constitution approved by popular vote.

(Continued From Page 4)

conduit for CIA funds. Uu has warned Mao that if he makes any move against him, he will give the story to Ram Pahs magazine, and every student in China will turn against him.

Still another theory as to why Lki has managed to sui -vive is that he has proof that the Thooi^ts of Mao was ghost written by a professor at Shanghai University and toat Mao hasnt had an original thought since he became head of the Communist Party in China.

There are some China ex-lerts who believe that if you ook behind the scenes youll find a woman. They say Mao has been havii^ an affair with a Red Guard sorority mother and Uu knows about it. Since the {Hesent Mrs. Mao is said to be an insanely jealous woman, Maos Ufe wouldnt be worth two chopsticks if she ever found out about it

Another theory is toat Mao is a compulsive gambler and has lost ovmr 2 billion fens to Liu at Fan-Tan. The way Mao could ever hope to g e t even is by keeping liu alive and play him double or nothing.

But the most interesting idea that has been put forth so far is toat Mao and liu are toe same person. One night he sneaks out and puts a poster up attacking Mao.

In that way no matter who wins the Cultural Revolution Mao or Liu will still be on top.

This final theory makes toe most sense, though there are still some questions that have to be answered. If Mao is Uu and Uu is Mao, can CThou be far behind?

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FONTANA DAM, N.C. (AP) The largest gathering in the eastern United States of former prisoners of the Japanese who call themselves rice eaters -y will hear Calvin Graef, national commarater of American Ex-Prisoners of War, Inc. at 7:30 tonight.

The occasion is the fourth annual reunion erf survivors of Bataan and Corregidor.

As many as 500 veterans and their families are expected to attend the Fontana gathering

The famous Battle of Bunker Hill actually was fought adjotaing Breeds Hill

thodox and Jtwish bodi^ in this country.

Its general chairman, John E. Morse, of New York, a building speciaUst for the United Church of Ctoist, said about 1,500 participants from 30 countries are expected to take part in the effort to clarify and evaluate current trends in church art and architecture.

A revolution is going on in the churches, liturgically and architecturally, Sovik said. Not just a ripple in Christian history but an actual revolution.

That changes are coming rapidly is no longer the issue thats settled, its happening. The churches are trying to be

come modem, rather than historical imitations. The issue is what makes a good modem church.

About that, he added, churches are in a frightful flux of vast confusion, with their structural styles and interiors conveying a conglomeration of attitudes, often out st^ with worship aaand beliefs.

A church building either forms or deforms the community within it, he said.

apart performance ant audience. **

The sharpened concept of worship as a commonal act of motual participation, he said, ide OD!

has made obsolete the old ^o-spacc** types of churches, with a channel and nave, setting

This construction not only separates people from clergy hot also from each other by the long, narrow, individually is also from each other by the long, narrow, individually isolating interiors, Sovik said. It can destroy the possibility of common pmticipation.

Some 20th century structures are built for 12th century liturgies, he added.

He said horseshoe-shaped seating seems to provide toe most intimate, family like arrangement. Churches fn ina round** dont work well, he said, back to part of the people.

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Classified:

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1967Citadels Jim Parker Not Sure Of The Future

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rts Editor (Fourth of a series)

Coach Jim Parker of The Citadel felt great after finish* Ing up spring drills this year.

It was much better than last year. We didnt play well and I fliought we did well to win four. We were awfully lucky.

But iis spring, we riiowed a great improvement. Our moral was up, we were more aggressive and stronger, he aaid.

But then tragedy hit the Bulldog camp during the summer. Two players, one of them a veteran end John Jeter, died in accidents. Jeter was killed in a wreck, which anotfa^ player was electrocuted. Several other key men were lost by academies, including one vdio miglit have been the best ptn^ in the country.

After all this. Pm just not sure what weTl be like ttiis year, Pffl*ker said.

But there {u*e some bright

spots for the Cadets. Onr defensive linebackers and ends have imiM*oved, Parker said. Jacks<xi Zom is back, and I look to see sophomore John Small as one of the sweats in the conference.

Without Jeter, we may be hurting a little more than I expect at end, but we have five lettermen back who could help us.

Parker said he felt tiiat the team had adequate size, but that it lacked speed and quickness in the interim Hne. Otnr

secondary is just about fully inexperienced, he added.

The offense, however, is 40 per cent improved if we dont lose one man who is recovering from an injury, Marion Glover, a tackle, he said.

We have two o f f e n s i ve playw^ who could be All-Conference. They are tackle Alex (tefrys and quarterback Jay Goolsby.

Parker rates Goolsby a great runner and leader but some-vdiat less <rf a passer. Weve

got two fine sophomores to back him up, Parker said. They are Jim F r i e d 1 and Ronnie Beasley.

1 think overall on tlm offensive squad, well he better off in 10 of 11 positions. Parker also gave his opinions on the new kicking rule. I think its the worse rule they ever came up with. I just dont know what weD do ab(mt it now.

But as fm* as his kicking game is concerned, Parker has an excellent man in Jim Gahagen, wdio kicked 10 extra

points and 10 field goals, to be the Bulldogs leading scorer with 40 points.

Altogether, weve got 27 lettermen, some good and some not so good. Eleven boys have got to make it during summer school, or were really in trouble, Parker said.

Our only real point is that om* offensive backs should be pretty good. Tim Cmrcoran, the fullback, is not a real fine runner, but blocks well. Jim McMillian can be an outstanding tailback. And we know what Goolsby can do.

But overall, Ttf have to say that because of evoy-thing thats happened, were 10 to 15 per cent weaker than we were when spring drills ended, the coach concluded.

Hie Citadels schedule: Sept, 16, S 0 u t hem Mississippi; Sept. 23, Wofford; Sept. 30, at Maine; Oct 7, at Arkansas State; Oct. 14, VMI at 7loa-noke, Va.; Oct. 21, Davidson; Oct. 28, at East Carolina; Nov. 4, WflHam & My; Nov. 11, at Richmond; Nov. 18, Fuiv man.

(Next: Davidson.)

Rain Hits Golf Tourney

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

RYE, N.Y. (AP) Its reaching the point where its almost funny. Like getting hit in the face with a wet towci.

Three days . of lain have turned the Westchester Classic, a $250,000 affair, from the worlds richest golf tournament into a sodden disa^;^intment.

For three days tournament officials have tried to get in the second round. And for three days heavy, soaking rains have turned the liKh links of the ultra-plush Westchester Country Club into a quagmire.

Players and officials are bitterly disappointed. Anc the c(fiments have reached the caustic stage.

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Tenhi Continues To Spark Denver

By RGS RAPOPORt Associated Press Sports Writer

Steve Tenhi, lde or the San Diego caiargers, continues to take the surprising Denver Broncos to American Football League respectability. Jchn Hadl, the laresent San Diego quarterback, continues to take his liHnps.

Tensi, traded to the Broncos before their victory last week over Minnesota, brought DenvN* from behind to beat Oakland 21-17 in North Platte, Neb., of all places, while Ha was given rude treatment by the Los An

geles Rams, who crushed the Chargers 50-7 in San Diego.

The Rams of the National Football League intercqited two of Hadls first-quarter passes and turned them into toudi-downs, then forced him to fumble and scored again. By helf-j time, the Rams led 43-0, causing i some austic appraisal from Chargffi* partiKuis.

The worst Fve ever seen a pro team play, said Eugene Klein, part owner of the club. I just dont know. Its unbelievable. The San Diego exhibition record is now 1-3.

Tensi, in the meantime.

heaved a 39-yard pass to Neal Sweeney, setting iq> Denvers first loticbdown the first tims the Broncos got the football.

Then, in the fourth quarter, after Oakland fought back to a 17-14 e^e, Tensis 42-yard pass to Ehie Crabtree pot Denver in position for the go-ahead touchdown.

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FORCED TO RUN When pass protoction broke down Sunday for Bob Berry, Minnesota Vikings quarterback, he had to run, making four yards on the play against the New York Giants in an NFL exhibition game at the Yale Bowl. The Giants won, 21-3, with Barry 5 for 17 on pass completions. About to bring Barry down is linabadcar Mika CIccolalte. The Albia Booth Memorial game: was watched ^by 43, 586 fans at the bowl. (AP Wivapboto)

U.S. Doubles Headed Abroad

BROCMCUNE, Mass. (AP) -The U.S. National Doubles tennis cfaan^ionsfaip was headed abroad for the third straight year today with the first all-foreign final since 1960 assiffed in the 87th annual tournament at Longwood.

i^ericas last hopes for regaining the title won by Australians the last two yeafs were dashed l^day as Aussies Gwen Davidson and Bill Bowrey, the No. 2 foreign seed, vdiipp^ U.S. Davis Gtq) teammates Clark Graebner of Beediwood, Ohio and Marty Riossen of Evanston, ni., 4-6, 6-3, 9-11, 6-3, 8-6.

Rowing Finals Ended Sunday

PHILADELPinA (AP) - The 9&d annual United States rowing championships on the Sdiuylkill Rover ended Sunday in a downpour, which, fr* all its InteDsity, did little to dampen toe ttrdor cl toe competit(H's.

An inspired New Zealand team rowed torou^ the downpour Sunday to take the eight-oared championship, while Bill Maher of the Detroit Boat dub regained the singles scullii^ title.

Phitedelphias Vesper Boat dub ran away with the team title, far outdistancing toe other dubis.

Pro golfer Dan Sikes, Jr. is a native of Wildwood Fla.

Wins Pro BowKng Championship

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., knocked down more pins in a 40-game tournament than any man in history as he won the Ifrofes-sional Bowlers Association ^,-500 Gieen Bay Open Sunday.

The 6-2,155 pounder totaled 9,-316, braking the world record of 9,283 held by Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif., set in the 1963 Los Angeles Open.

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Search In Progress For Race DriverStanky Switches To Waiting

American League Rrnindup By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Eddie Stankys hit sign wasnt doing him much good so the Caucago White Sox skipper adapted to the conditions and switched to a waiting game.

Stankys patience paid off in a run without a hit that gave the

White Sox a 1-0 11-inning victory and a split of a Sunday double-

I header with Boston. ^ ........

The Red Sox took the opener'to Kansas Qly, is fourth, 4-3 with Carl Yastrzemski slam- behnd.

percentage pc^int in front of Boston. Chicago is third, one game back and Detroit, which lost 2-1

ming his 33rd and 34ti home-runs of the season^ Tlie split, combined with Minnesotas 6-3 victory over Cleveland, moved

The White Sox, whose team average is

San Francisco split with Atian-ta, winning 3*Q and then losing 4-1, Chicago topped New York 3-1 in a game ended by rain after seven innings and Philadelphia

Baseball Standings

GOVERNOR'S SON Mike Reagan, 22, son of California Gov. Ronald Reagan, stands on fho prow of the speedboat he raced at Lake Murray, S.C., Sunday. The race was canceled shortly after the start when Harvey Moore of Columbia was killed when his boat flipped. (AP Wirephoto)

COLUMBIA (AP) Efforts resumed today to recover die body of Harvey Moore, 26, of ":i!olumbla, who was killed Sunday when his race boat flipped and sank in the inaugural Lake .T'Hurray speed classic.

Moore, manager of a motor-- cycle shop, was traveling 9d to * 100 miles an hour whi his 16-~ foot boat soared from the water ^ after apparently hitting die wake of another craft It came down stem first and sank in 70 feet of water with Moore still

strapped in the seat.

Officials of the American Pow<^ Boat Associati(Hi canceled the scheduled 50-lap, 200-mile race after the lltfa lap ^ cause of the fs^ty.

Bob Nordskog, 52, of Van Nuys, Calif., leading by a quarter of a mile, collected the $2,050 first prize money.

Another Californian, Red Adair, won $1,000 for second place. Other monew winners in the order of finishing included Mike .Gordon, Miami; Jimmy Gaskins, Burlington, N.C.; John

Kolb, Houston, Tex.; and Jeff Hunt, Columbia.

Stock car racer Cale Yarborough, conq)ting in his first boat race, fini^ed nintii.

Astronaut Gordon Cooper and David Pearson, NASCARs Grand National champion, were sclMiduled to relieve other drivers but were waiting in die pit area when the race was called.

Mike Reagan, son of Gov. Rcmald Reagan of California, developed engine trouble and was towed In after the Moore accident.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS National League

W .L. Pet. G.B.

St. Louis 80 49 .620

Cincinnati ... 70 60 .338 10%

Philadelphia . 67 59 .532 11%

Chicago 69 61 .531 11%

San Francisco 68 62 .523 12%

Atlanta ...... 65 62 .512 14

Pittsburgh .. 61 68 .473 19

Los Angeles . 59 68 ,465 20

Houston ..... 54 71 .412 27

New York ... 49 76 .392 29

Saturdays Results Chicago at New York, 2, rain Cincinnati 6-8, Houston 1-8 San Francisco 3-3, Atlanta 1-2 Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 1, 12 innings

Sundays Results

St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 11, Houston 8 PhiladeliAia 2, Pittsburgh 0,15 4% innings, rain Chicago 3, New Y<M*k 1, 1st game, 7 innings rain San Francisco 2-1, Atlanta 0-4 Todays Games New York at St. Louis, 2, twi-ligth

Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at C5ncinnati, N Los Angeles at San Francisco, N

Tuesdays Games

Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N I%iladelphia at Cincinnati, N New York at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at San Francisco,

Hacksonville 3, Columbus 2 Minor League Results of Sunday Southern League

Knoxville 3, Macon 2 (14 innings)

Birmingham 3, Montgomery 1 Charlotte 9, Evansville 5 Carolina League Peninsula 5-6, Kinston 4-3 (First Game)

Durham 5, Asheville 3 Wilson at Raleigh, ppd., Rain Rocky Mount 2-6, Portsmouth p-1 (First Game)

Greensboro 7, Lyndiburg 1 Burlington 4, Winston-Salem 2

pinch hitter Smoky Burgess, who was swinging for winner Gary Peters.

Joel Horlen ran for Burgess

and Brandon wild pitched the o-________

runners to second and third. He blanked Pittsburgh 2-0 in a 4% hovering I bm-e down and got Ken Boyer inning rain-shortened game.

Jim Merritt hurled a seven-hitter for the Twins and Rod Carew ami Rich Rollins smashed home runs.

Don Buford walked, loading Joe Azcue, who was robbed of the bases and then pinch hitter 1 a homer in the second whan Tad Rocky Colavito waited out Uhlaender made a spectacular Brandon, who had taken over i Brandons fourth pass of the catch in center field, tagged a in the 10th when Santiago collid-inning, forcing Horlen across, j two-run shot in the ninth for ed with catcher Mike Ryan and! Elsewhere in the American Cleveland.

batting

around .230-^iinth best in the'on a bouncer, retiring Joseph-

^ ---- ^ I American Lea^ehad man-son along the third base line.

the Twins into first place, onej^*f Icur hits against Jose Horlen reached third and Boyer Santiago and Darrell Brandon I first on the play.

in the nightcap. In the 11th in- ning, Stanky decided to stop swinging and start waiting.

Merritt struck out eight and

.. T/-------- U19CTT11C1C UIC AlUCXlCctll

mjured his knee, obliged nicely. I League, New York belted Wash-, __________________

The tall reliever walked-in^on 8-2 and Californias dou-ran his record to 10-4.

Duane Josephson opening the bleheader at Baltimore . was Ramon Webster hammered a

11th. Ron Hansen sacrific and Brandim then pinposely walked

Saturdays Results Carolina League

Pair Winning In Amateur Golf Play

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Bob Smith left California with Ron (Herrudo in July to play some golf. Eight weeks and 10,000 miles later theyre in the National Amateur at Cdorado

postponed by rain. In the Na- two-run homer and Roberto Ro-tional League, St. Louis driguez and Paul Lindblad com-whipped Los Angeles 6-2, Cin- bined for a five-hitter as Kansas cinnati outslugged Houston ll-8,|C!ity trimmed Detroit.

Lynchburg *-3, Greensboro 1-2 Springs and Smifii is running

Portsmouth 4, Raleigh 3 Durham 2, Asheville 0 Peninsula 3, Wilson 0 Rocky Mount 6, Kinston 0 Winstwi-Salem 11, Burlington

Sonfiiern League

Evansville 1, Charlotte 0 Macon 10-6, Knoxville 04 Birmingham 2, Montgomery 0 (10 innings.

out of places to put his trophies.

The Western Amateur at Mil-bum Country Club was a doubleheader swe^ for &riithtwo more trophies. He collected the medalist trophy Thursday with a 280, then bagged the big crown Saturday with his fourth strfiigM nudch play victcn^, 3 and 1 over Marty Fleckman.

Missed Your Daily Reflector News Paper?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ^il 9 A.M. On Sundays.

McCormicks Playing

Batters One-By-One,

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Mike McCormick, San Franciscos comeback king, is play-iig the hitters one at & time. Atlantas pitching staff is ganging on them.

McCkninick became the National Leagues first 18-game winner Sunday, scattering five hits as San Francisco blanked Atlanta 2-0 in ttie opener of a douMeheader.

The Braves then bounced back to take the nightcap 4-1 bdiind Ed Rakow, Ramon Hernandez and Phil Niekro, who teamed MP ftv e masterful two-hitter.

Hw ahntout victory was the aecond in a row for McCormick, 18-6, who Uanked league-leading St Louis 6-0 last Wednesday and has pitched 24 consecutive scm-eleas innings.

I never wony about how toi^h the teams are I face, said the veteran left-nander, reacquired by the Giants in a trade witi the Washington Senators laht winter. I just worry about one better at a time.

RMcow, unbeaten in three de-dsions since the Braves rescued him from the minors last month, was clipped for two hits

CSiicago divided a doid>leheader, the Red Sox winning fiie opener 4-3, the TOte Sox taking the nightcap 1-0 in 11 innings. Kansas City edged Detroit 2-1; New York crushed Washington 8-2 and ^e Cafifomia-B^timore twin bill was rained out Run-scoring singles by Ollie Blown and Hal L^er hi the sixth inning provided the Giants margin gainst loser

Clay Carroll Clete Boyers 22nd homer in tta fourth inning of the nightcap ended a scoreless string of 25 innings for the Braves and Hank Aaron knocked in the deciding run with a fifth inning sigle.

Julia Javier tripled one run home and scored another as the Cardinals exploded for five runs in the third inning and subdued the Dodgers.

Peninsula Grays Take Wins Over Kinston On Sunday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Peninsula Grays squeezed in two victories over Kinston Sunday befwe a fifth iming

downpour washed out a scoring streak in the nightcap of Carolina League play.

Kinstons scoring was hndted to the first inning in both games which the Grays took 54 and 6-3.

The Grays got a slow start after the Eagles four-run first inning opener but scored twice in the third, then exploded for four in the sixth to move out in front.

and a run in t first ittning of explosion appeared in

the nightcap. He then pitched ^ the rain ended

the nightcap. He then pitched five hitless innings, walked two Giants with (Hie out in the seventh and was replaced by Hernandez.

Hernandez threw an inning-ending double play pitch and gave way to knickleballer Niekro, who completed the two-hitter by retiring all six batters he faced.

the nightcap with the Grays holding a three-run lead with one out and two runs in the fifth.

Rocky Mount swept a double-header from Portsmouth 2-0 and 6-1 with strong pitching from Brown and Paul Coleman.

Brown gave up only four hits in the opener, and Coleman had The Cardinals whipped Los when the night-

Angeles 6-2; Cincinnati out- cap was halted anotha- fifth inn-

slugged Houston 11-8; Philadelphia blanked Pittsburgh 2-0 in a rain-shortened 4% inning game

ing dowiqiour.

The Durham Bulls, leading the Western division took a 5-3

and the Chicago Cubs tq?ped decision over the Asheville Tour-the New York Meta 3-1 in seven ists.

Tourists took

Duriiam went ahead in ttie nourtii, but Sims came home to again tie it up.

Reliever Joel McMastors gave up two in the 10th and handed the victory to Barry Raziano of Durham.

Greenslxffos Fred Winston blasted a homer and three-run triple to lead the G-Yanks to a 7-1 victory over Lynchburg.

Greensboro scored once in each of the first three innings before Norbert Rodgers came in to relieve loser Bob Warren.

Rodgers fanned eight Yankee batters, but was replaced in the sixth by Bu(K)o Dominguez who gave up three in the seventh and one in the eighth.

The Burlington Senators took advantage of three infield errors to take a 4-2 decision over Winston-Salem.

Bob Richmond gave up only five hits before Jim Miles relieve him in the eighth.

Wilson at Raleigh was rained out.

Tonights games: Raleigdi at Wilson (2), Portsmouth at Rocky Mount (2), Kinston at Peninsula (2), Winston-Salem at Durham, Asheville at Burlington, Greensboro at Lynchburg.

Amalean League

W. L. Pet G.B.

Minnesota ... 72 56

Boston.......73

Chicago ..... 71

Deta-oit.......71

California ..

Washingt(Hi Geveland ..

Baltimore ..

New York ..

Kansas City

Saturdays Results Boston 6, (3iicago 2 Cleveland 5, Minnesota 2 Detroit 5, Kansas (Sty 2 Washington 4, New York 8 CaUfomia 5, BaltuxKn-e 4, 2nd game, rain

Sundays Results Boston 4-0, Chicago 3-1 New York 8, Washington 2 Minnesota 6, Cleveland 3 Kansas City 2, Detroit 1 California at Baltimore, 2, rain Todays Games Cleveland at Kansas City, N Chicago at Washington, N Boston at New Yoik, N Detroit at California, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Tuesdays Games Detroit at California, 2, twi-Ught

Cleveland at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Washington, N Boston at New York, 2, twilight

Minar League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday Pacific Coast League Indianapolis 6, Tulsa 4 Oklahoma City 1, San Diego 0 Seattle 9-0, Spokane 5-2 Vancouver 5, Hawaii 3 Phoenix 6, Denver 3 International League Syracuse 10, Buffalo 8 Rochester 4, Toronto 2 Columbus 6, Richmond 2 Toledo 3-2, Jacksonville 2-1, 2nd game 6 innings, rain Sunday Pacific Coast League Seattle 6, Spokane 1 Hawaii 3, Vancouver 1 Tacoma 14-3, Portland 8-5 San Diego 11, Oklahoma City

Indianapolis 3, Tulsa 2, 11 innings

Denver 20, Phoenix 8 Inteniati<Hial League

Toronto 3, Rochester 1 Syracuse 4, Buffalo 1 Richmond 5, Toledo 1

innings before rain halted play and wariied out their double-header nightcap.

Minnesota regained the American League lead by Clevaland 6-3 while Boston and

The Tourists took a 2-1 lead in the second with a two-run homer by newcomer Pail Den-nebaum, whose single in the sixth inning scored Duke Sims for Ashevilles other nm

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The Farm Scene

s. C. WINCHESTER,

County Extension Chariman

With careful planning and wide use of materials, you can build a well-constructed saddle horse bam at minimuTu cost.

Plan No. 5994, developed by the USDA Cooperative Farm Building Exchange, provides enough space for 12 x 12 foot stalls and a combination tack and feed room.

The length of the bam is 60 beet long and 12 feet wide. However, if you need to add more stalls, you can vary the building length. Build all the stalls in 12-foot units.

The roof overhand, which is feet wide, extmds over a covered way that provides a shelter area for saddling, grooming and other chores.

This pole type building will be exposed to rough wear. The pole-farme construction with squared posts set in concrete piers eliminates the need for foundations and lateral bracing of walls. The posts and lower stall lining planks should be IM*essure4reated to resist decay and insects.

Detailed wwking drawings

Plan No. 5994 may be olHained from Uie county Ehrtension (rf fice.

'Moore Appoints Board Members

RALEIGH (AP)Sen. Frank Penn, D-Rockingham, and Rep. Claude Hamrick, D-Forsyth, will serve on the Norfii Carolina Board of Mental Health.

Gov. Dan Moore made the appointments Saturday fw t7ns expiring in 1973.

Penn is president of Reidsville Oil Co. Inc., a county commissioner and head of his countys mental retardation board.

Hamrick is a Winston-Salem attorney and veteran House member.

The governor reappointed Frank G. Umstead of Chapel Hill, R. V .Liles of Wadesboro and Dr. Samuel L. Elfmon of Fayetteville to six-year terms wi the state board.

Systematists, the biologists who classify living things, have described 350,000 different kinds of plMits and more than a milBon varieties of anima1.it.

Editor Mes At Rutherfordton

RTHERFORDTON, N. C. (AP)One erf the foundo's and longtime editor of the Rutherford County News, R. Ernest Price, died Saturday.

Price, 77, suffered a heart attack at his Rutherfordtui home.

Fun*al services were at 4 p.m. today at the First Baptist Church of Rutberfor<tton. Price served as editor o tiie News from its founding in 1926 until his retirement in 1953.

He served in the Norfii Carolina House of Representative in 1943, and was diairman of the Rutherford County Board of Elections for 27 years.

A Umversity of North Carolina s^duate, he was president of tte state press association in 1949.

At the time of his death, he was president of the atizens Fettoal Savings and Loan Asso ciation and chairman of the board of Alexander Schools. He was a trustee of Gardner-Webb College and a former chairman of that schools board of trustees.

He served as president and secretary-treasurer of the Rutherfordton Kiwanls Club, was a charter member of the Rutherfordton County Club, a dvic organization, commander of the Rutherford County Barracks of the Veterans of World War 1, and was a member of the American Legion.

Tobacco

Th Daily Raflector, Greonvillo, N. C.Monday, August 28, 19^f

Goldwyn Celebrated Birthday On Sunday

Bf t. J. WBKK8

u C^mt7

The amount of tobacco being mm*keted in the loose leaf form

continues to increase each marketing season. There is a definite need for improvemeirfs in tiie way loose leaf tobacco Is packaged for market. A desire f(* improvements in packaging of loose leaf has been eaqpressed by the different segments of the tobacco Industry.

Experimental loose leaf packaging sales are being conducted in all of the North Carolina flue-cured marketing belts this year.

By BOBIHCAfAS AP Movie-'MeviskM Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Samuel Goldwyn celebrated his 85th birthday Staiday in a qui^ manner befitting his position as Hollywoods elder statesman.

The longtime indepoident producer expect^ to putt^ about his croquet court with a few close friends. On the night

Gary, News Co. Receive Awards

..a-imun

Fcr Sain Rerses

Economic Testimony Is Not Science Of Sorts

Dr. J. C. Rice of N. C. State Umversity, and Mr. J H.. Cyrus of the N C. Department of Agriculture, are cond u c t i n g these sales. The experimental sale for the eastern belt will be conducted at the Farmers Warehouse in Greenville, Thursday, August 31. The tobacco, sold in this sale, will be packaged using three different me thods: (1) Conventional (sheeted loose leaves placed on a basket, (2) packaged in a wov-ev net and placed on a basket, and (3) packaged in a cardboard container. There vrill be 212 lots packaged for each <rf the three methods. Thirty-five farmers from Pitt and surrounding coimties are cooperating in this iH-oject by packaging a portion of their 1967 crop to be sold m this experimental sale.

Studies win be made at tiie warehouse and at the factories which purchase the tobaoco, as to the desindulity of cadi type of padcage.

Plan now to attend this experimental Toose' leaf sale and pdDiOQaB^ observe fhe dif-lerent methods being tested.

Colonial Cleitct To Volo Sunday

MNSTON-SALEM, NX. (AP) -^loiit 400 Gdonial Stores daks will vote oat Sunday on a contract idildi woald provide almost 13 million in wage in-

By JOHNeUNNlFF AP Boiinets Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Economics may be a science of sorts, but some of the views now being heard in consideration of a tax increase prove that ecmiomic testimony is not

It may be curiously influenced by oj^ons, administrative problems and politics, among other factors.

Tax hearings in Washington give evidence <rf this, or they seem to, for the National Association of Manufacturers, supporting a tax increase, finds itself a^eeing with some union people and opposing the U.S. Chmnber of Commerce.

This curious ali^unent could be tilt result of factors 'other than ecmiomlcs. But in speaking with representatives of those hdding these views one is assured that economics was their prime consideration.

H tMs is so, how can the chamber, which opposes an increase now, view the situation so differitly tiian the NAM, when diamber memba-ship includes 468 of the top 500 manufacturers in America? Werner GuUander, NAM jwesident, indi-tatad that his support of a nv-

tax was arrived at in a coldly scifiitific manner.

On July 11, GuUander said, tiie taxation committee of the NAM viewed the impending budget deficit as an inflation ttir^t and decided then, even before the White House proposal, to support a tax increase, distasteful as it would be.

When the Presidents bill for a surtax was proposed, said GuUander, I had a simple problem. GuUander went to Washington and testified for a one-year sintax of less than 10 per cent.

The real sohitiixi, he said in an interview, would be to cut uncontroUed spending. But, he added, it was already too late to cut for fiscal 1968. Next year, he indicatod, less spending mi^ foe the answer. Mean-whUe, higher taxes.

Thim why did the chamber, which has a considerable crossmembership with the NAM, reach a different conclusion? And why should the NAM reach a decision in early July when the diarober, in late August, still maintains it is too early to decide.

The chamber pgu5 that a tax increase riiould be deferred

until it is substantiaUy more certain than now that there will be a major upturn in the economy. The NAM seems ot to have had this uncertainty.

As GuUander views it, the chamber may be seeking too much precision from the economic indicators. Perhaps the statistics do not sh^ conclusively that an upturiflias begun. But can you expect the figures to shout so loudly?

GuUander also believes the NAM may have felt more of an urgency to reduce the Mg budget deficit, whereas the chamber perhaps put its emphasis Instead on the threM of inflation. Both are dangers, both groups agree.

The diamber, however, resents any impUcation from critics that it departed from its tiieme of flscal responsibilitythat it ignored the dangers of a big defidt with no remedial tax ino*ease.

The chamber recognized this situation, a spokesman said. But it felt also that higher taxes at this time might thwart business to the extent that fewer taxes would be collected and that, therefore, the defidt would remain large.

NEW YORK (AP) Kays Gary of ttie Charlotte Observer and the Soufham k).-Southam News Service of Canada have been named winners of the Inter - American Press Associations Tom Wallace 1967 awards.

Awards consist of $500 and a scroU for Gary and a scroU for the Canadian news service. The recipients will receive the awards at tiie general assembly of the lAPA in Puerto Rico in October.

The awards are sponsored by Latin Amoican members of the lAPA and are made annuaUy to a newsman and pubUcaticm in the United States and Canada in recognition of their work for inter-American frioidship and understanding.

Gary was dted fw a series of articles on a medical mission to BoUvia.

PaMo Vargas BacUUo, editor of El Blondo of San Juan, Puerto Rico, announced the awards Saturday tiiroiu^ lAPAs New York cffiot.

creases and frkige benefits over a three year period.

The cimfract would give hourly wage boosts of to $1.10 an hour for cl^ks for tiie period through 1970.

V. H. VenaWe, a spokesman for the RetaU Clerks Union, said the pact also provides' insurance, vacation, holiday and retirement benefits for both ftill and part time clerks. |

The contract for stin*^ in Winston - Salem, High Point, Greensboro, Asheboro, Burlington, Raleigh and Durham has been und* negotiatimi f(o* almost a month. A strike was threatened but did not occur when it became apparent a settlement would be reached.

before, several of the top names of the film world gatiiered at his Laurel Lane mansion in Beverly Hills to salute his 85 years.

That was all the observance tiiat Goldwyn wanted. Unlike recent years, he did not summon the press to his Formosa Avenue studio to deliver jH*onounce-ments on the state or the movie business.

LookI have no news to offer, he said on the telephone from his office. After 54 years of dealing with The Associated Press as a film producer, I have too much respect for it t give an interview when I have notii-ing to announce. Now when I have some news to announce then I will call you.

He added that he had managed to elude reporters during his recent trip to Europe, except for a Londim interviewer who nabbed him for 15 minutes. This cMiservatism with the press is something new for Goldwyn, who long enjoyed making statements to reporters and wasnt loath to add a malapn^ Gold-wjnsm to spice the story.

During the past year or two, the film pioneer has been retir* ing more and more from the Holywood scene. He rarely attends other peoples parties or awards Mmquets, altoough he and his wife Frances still give small, elegant dinners at their home. This is part of the slow-ing-down process during his 80s. He no longff takes his long

alert and canny as evo-.

He still keei a close eye on everything that goes on at the studio, which he rents to other produce, an intimate reported. And he studies the ratings on his televised features with the same care he used witii theater receipts when they were first shown.

The Goldwyn product has been released to TV during the past coiwle of years, and the

producer has been able to rattle off ratings for such fihns as Best Years of Our Lives, The Secret Life of Walt* Mil-ty, Guys and Dolls, Ham Christian Anderson and Wuthering Heights.

Goldwyn watches a great deal of television and often sees the latest films in his home. Privately he deplores the trgod toward sexier and more violent films, but he declines to make any public pronouncements.

The last film he produced was Porgy and Bess in 1959. Failure of the public to embrace the folk opera was a Mtter disao-pointment to him. Recently ttiere have been rumors * nt Goldwyn might retuni th j-duction, but his friends dou': iu

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INI llllSTON 2700 DIOGIt-SNARI.WIItDROWII

CNRMttfous mm mu omums mm ml

mjimsafmrfmiSTmQmmsT,smoomgsr, iUCKifir RRMMGM SUAUB mUi MUUT

AAeet a real live wire . . . your helpful Reflector Classified d Visor.

M. O. BLOUNT & SON

ETHIL, N. C.

She's wafKng for chonM to swvo yN4 Shri ibo Mho wUh

tho smile who has the answer to yowr problems et her fingertips. She helps you piece the powerful Reflector aasslfied Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer |at Mm yours.

Thara's alnmst nothing thesa far-raachlng Ktfla ads aanY acaom-plish, from finding you a homa or job, to tailing wortbwhila things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 wowl ad k only 68c par day on fhe special 7-day ^an.

So, avery time you hava a job to do no matter how tough It seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start tha Classi^ed Ad that will get It done. It's easy. It's inexpensive , and. it's profitablal

Telephone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFlEnOlt

ld~Th DHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, August 28, 1967

The Worry Clinic ^

If You're Second Wife, Redouble Marital Guard

Hsien is a widow who plans to marry again. If you are a second wife, then be doubly on guard. For you face an entirely different dangw than In your first marriage! Yet most wives dont realize that this Sword of Damocles hangs over their h^ads as soon as they return from the second honeymoon!

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

CASE D-537: Helen K., aged 34, is in a dilemma.

Dr. Crane, she began, I lost my husband due to an auto crash.

That was two years ago, so I have made a fairly satisfactory adjustment.

For we have two children in grammar school and they di-verted my attention from my grief.

In the last six months, however, I have met a bachelor sdiool principal, who has been

dating me regularly.

He has proposed marriage and I am tempted to accept, for he is crazy about my children and I am very fond of him.

But are thMe any new problems a woman must guard against in a second marriage which are different from those in her first?

Yes, there is one very dangerous factm* that every widow must anticipate in her second marriage!

And this holds true not only where tiie first husband is dead, iHit is even doubly applicable to divorced wives.

For your second husband will) secretly be watching you like a hawk to see if you show any indifference to his sexual ad-vanees!

If so, then he will begin to think that you are comparing him unfavorably with your first mate!

The average wife seldom even dreams of this constant analy sis which her new mate is maintaining.

So, like the typical wife, she soon b^ns to lose much of her honeymoon ardor, for women are relatively frigid as measured by the masculine norm of eroticism.

Alas, the second husband of such a widow seldom realizes that her lack of great erotic eagerness is the standard behavior (rf wives.

So he soon begins to ima^e that the reason for her diffidence In their boudoir, is his inferiority to her first mate.

And this thought is psychologically poison!

For he may then begin to criticize her cooking and housekeeping, plus her looks, her clothes, her voice, etc.

Such a typical and sadistic reaction is merely his attempt to get even for her deflation of his own wounded sex ego.

Since, he reasons, she has demoted him to an inferior level in contrast to her first husband, he then tries to belittle her till she breaks out into tears.

A husband with such a fractured ego thus tries to reduce his wifes self-esteem to an even lower level, thereby) permitting

his ego to still feel superior to hers!

Wives, when yom- husband taunts and scolds and chews you out, he usually is not motivated by a teachers desire to inform or educate, but is attempting to let his woundl ego become superior to your own!

If you arc thus a second wife, by all means team to feign extra ardor in the boudoir!

Make your second husband feel that he exceeds your first in his virility and masculinity.

He will then not be too concerned even if his job status and educational attainments dont match those of your first husband.

So send for my bo(^let Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and team how to be a modern Cleopatra.

THERI OUGHTA BE A UWl

AGAtt4$T VbU! WETS CMLi ItKStMO WMMG PBOPlEf NiVt itOWf

HEEOEOU1MRIL ,

JJIGCXP. WlHHARrte MEPC3PPERf RE. W A WRI0T \ 100 aP TOR

l*A$rrHADA .\ O0MPA 60 I MEPICARE-

] ate car figui^e SMCt OOOUOGEI out iFMf WAS RITME / OOMIHGOR WHrife MOUSE.'A eOlHGTMESE VPHe!

AW-4JET6SE, fAitisHPoppeiw VCXMGERTMAM EOTIFSDU CANVOFUS*-V/AMtA JDG \ iF'toCOMT AMOASEO^) SiCOMD ,

7 cmlohood/

ITT

8-SI

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

REGISTRATION SET

Registration for children who wish to attend St. Raphaels Kindergarten will be held on Friday, Sept. 1, between 10 and 11:30 a. m. and between 6 end 7:M p. m.

The child should be five years

ME8^BIUSMeff,Bf!UMBl. NEW J WHAT X CHOOSE 7D OUJ. A NATIOHAL

old before October 16 to be eligible for kindergarten.

New Yorks Manhattan borough is 13.4 miles long, and 2.3 miles wide at its widest point.

Geamm.

HAVE-n6-Rto'i>ncM from

TMEMIEE*AMP4TREGIW

WMO^AtSEApyauMG-

OSORGE GAMBLSfZ

5HE BU6SN6 ME A6NN ABOrrav UP MfiBLANKET SOKVrirTDHERIRAlHT.

0W,6RAMM,*I5AlD/l*LL 6IV1BP AW BLANKET IF

wu avE

TV Log

WNa - Oi. 9

MONDAY 12:30 Search

S:00 Sugarfoet 12:45 GuMIng Light 5:00 News 1:00 Love Life

5:15 Sports 1:25 Timely Tips

5:25 Weather 1:30 World Turns

5:30 News 2:00 Password

7:00 Dead or Alive 2:30 Houaeparly

7:30 Gllllgan 3:00 Tell Truth

t:00 Mr. Terrific 3:25 News

1:30 Playhouse 3:30 Edge of Sight 9:00 Andy Griffith 4:00 Secret Storm 9:30 NPL Peotbeli 4:30 Cartoons

12:15 Movie TUESDAY 5:30 Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:3S Wsathsr

5:00 BrotKO 5:00 News 5:10 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 News 7:00 Dead or Alive 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Spotlight 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 News 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 /Movie

Legal Notices

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00 Br.zo 5:30 Cisco KU 5:00 Early Report 5:15 Weather 5:20 Soor s 5:30 News

12:00 Telking 12: D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2; Dream Girl 2:55 News ^

3:00 G. Hospital

7:00 Highway Pat. 3: Dk. Shadov 7: Iron Horsa 4:00 Dating

8: Blondes 9:30 Peylon PI. 10:00 Big VaJliy 11:00 News 11:10 Weathar 11:15 Spurts 11:30 Joey Blsliep TUESDAY 7:00 Ben AAoore

4:M Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5: Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 5:15 Weather 5:20 Sports 5: News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7: Combat

8:00 Romper Room 8: Invaders 8:45 King 8. Odie 9: Peyton PI.

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dateline 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Honeymoon 11:30 Family

10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11: Joey Bishop

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 12: Eye Guess

7:00 McHale 12:55 News

7: The Monkees 1:00 Jeopardy 8:00 Jaannia 1: Makt A Daal

8: Captain Nice 1:55 News 9HW Road Wast 2:00 Our Lives 10:00 Run For Life 2: The Doctors

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight TUESDAY 5:00 Aspect 5: Country 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9: Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10: Concentration 11:00 Personality 11: Hollywood 12:00 Dabnam 12:25 Waathar

3:00 Ano. World 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4: Funny Page 5: Lassie Mus. 5:00 News 5:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 5: Hunt. Brihte. 7:00 McHale 7: Billy Graham 8: AAovias 11:00 News Sq. 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1955 REAL ESTATE TAXES TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA By virtue of authority vastad In me as Tax Collector of Town of Wintervilie end lews of North Carolina, I will on September 11, 1967 at 12 noon In front of Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real astate for dellnguent taxes tor the year 1955, and levy on personal property as follows.

Elwood Noblas, Town Clark and Tax Collector R. M. Abbott

R. M. Abbott 8. Donald Hayes Clinton Anderson Beautie Andrews James R. Baker Rosa Barrett Simon Barrett Windsor Barrett Ollle Boyd Pedro Boyd Tom Brown Ada Bryant Fannie Bryant Oscar Bryant Johnny Bryant (Heirs)

David Buck J. D. Bud(

Fannie Cannon Jasper Cannon Awnia Cannon Artillery Carmon Clarence Carmon Theodore Cannon Leamon Carmon Ralph Carmon William Carmon Clarice's Beauty Shop lonza Corey

S83.8S

103.05

14.

23.10

7.55

2.62

51.

27.

tou'a Cloth store Beulah AAcLswhorn Deary Miller (Heirs) Adelaide AAlller Sarah Mobley Thelbert Mobley (Heirs) W. H. AAoye

John H. Murphy (Heirs) Joe & Wife Nelson Charlie Patrick James Patrick Jesse R. Patrick Johnnie Patrick (Heirs) Willie Patrick David Payton Ru^n Payton X.^P. Parson (Heirs) Nathaniel Provate Wayne Rhodes Floyd Robinson Bryan Rollins Johnnie Smith Robt. 8> Louise Webb Luther C. Smith (Heirs)

*1 Wlllle B. Smith Woodrow Smith

Lester Cox Arthur Coward Catherleen Coward Rufus Craft Ernest Credle Charles Daniels Jesse Daniels Joe 8i Rosa Daniels John W. Daniels Roy L. Daniels Patfle Darden Eva Dupree Willie Elbert Wm T. Ennis Elizabeth Evans Mrs. Eddie Evans James L. Flakes Ed Fleming Boyd Flaming Mack Fleming W. A. Forbes Ji.

O. W. Gardner Jessie Gilbert Paul GHeson James Gray Glaydys Grimes Jessie Green Linwood Green Lee Ernest Grimes Tom Grimes Heirs Mary T. Hamntond Joe V. Harper Joe 8i Addle Harper Letha B. Harrington Alton Harris Johnnie W. Harris Jarvis Harris Anna Lee Hart Jessla Hooks Jessie Hooks Jr.

Wlllle Holloway Beatrice J. Stokes H. D. Jackson (Heirs) Junit Jadkson Roy D. Jackson Jones Rest Home Harry & Lana Joyner P. A. Keel Arthur King Julius Khlght Troy Knox (Heirs) Willie Knox Johnnie Lee

34J7

15.

12.55

LOO

4.95

11.75

11JS

.2(>

11.

13.60 15. 8.27 17.20 17.35 19. 24.70

7.00

.05

22.60 22. TDM

6.37

54.72

22,95

18.

48.69 13.65 13.40

25.25 . 22 JO

24.25

12.70 7.70

Chester Stocks L. C. Stocks (Heirs) Romeo Stocks Walter B. Stoewe Dore Streeter Ruby Let Streeter Charlie Suggs AAary Suggs Rayirxwtd Suggs Sidney Suggs Charlee Sutherd /Moses Taylor Wiley Tripp Mary Tucker (Heirs) Agnes Tyson Tom Tyson Garland Waller Tony Waller (Heirs) Jr. John Waters Elinor Waters Hubert Cox Ben Worthington Lucy Worthington Robert L. Worthington D. w. Worthington

21.00

31.35

.55

28.60

21.10

25.72

25.85

13.40 51.50 7. 40.07 15.

24.75 7.S5

18JJ

10.40

35.55

18.75 15.80

29.72 11J2

15.40 22.45 17.

7.45 15. 21J5 21.00 19. 26.04 21J 21.20 .99

27.15 13. 3J5 3.

23.15 22.

15.15

17.00 17.10

10.55

32.95

11.00

12.85

14.95

13.75

11.95 107.95

August 14, 21, 7. Septannbcr 4, 1957

NOTICB TO CREDITORS North Carolina PWt County Tba underKgned, having qualtflad as Exaeutrix of the Estate of John R. Barker, deceased, late of Pift County, Norm Carolina, this it to notify all persons

19.20 having ciainu against said estat# to pre-15.45 sent them to the undersigned at the ad-

4.95

31.05

73.00 55.

IJS

55.60

12.75

19.75

23.75 31.57

21.95

8.00 .75 26.62 77.97

115.79

13.75 137.17

2.50

65.92

3.75

20.25

28.25 39.

36.60

12.75

1.95

18.95

25.75 21.35 15.45 22.85

17.95

38.60

Goren on BRIDGE

SY CHARLES H. GCmEN

r 1967 br ia CMcam ti n .

ANSWERS TO rlDC QUIZ Q. 1 NeiBier voioerabfe. MSaaOiytmhM:

A62 9Q4 OAKMS dMimtS The biddii^ has proceeded: North East South Wert

1 ^ Paw 2 4 Paw

2 Paw ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three bcarta. T%e ^tmate Md of tbrea Bamonda ts not ree-ommende^ for St wfll tadnea partner to eontnct foe three no tniiop. edth Imt a stagle apade atop per on aoma hands which win ptay better at fovr hearts. Queen and one constitutes adequate Iraaii angport for a rebfd suit.

Q. 2 Neikher vrtberaMe. As Sooth yoa bold:

4-K 93 0AKJM7 dbAKOBi The hidtfinK liBS proceeded: Soohk Wert North East 1 19 Pass Paw

Wfnt do pM hid now?

A.-Thla U a choee hetmrnm m paopenlng GamHItt and a Jump ka ^bs- Our choice favors the latter caS. Por the hand to plagr aatla-factorlly ta ai>ades, partner would have to be able to Md the aarit aC Ms own vohtioo.

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: AKQJ3 9742 0WI3 JkM The biddii^ has proceeded: North Eart Soath Wert

10 2 2 Paw

4 A S r

What do you hid novr?

A.Deubls. For your free bid ef two spadae you had to dig de^ into your raaources, and a paaa by you at this point > would ba somewhat too aggTcsstve. U jrour ace had been found la one af the ether suHa a forelag paaa might be acoaptabla but, under the circiunstances the sore proAC Should be taken.

Q- 4--]5a8t-Wast vulnerable. As South you bold:

46062 936 OA.46KJ16f762 The bidding has proceeded: Sonth Wert North Eart Pass Pass 1 46 1 4h

f t-What do you bid now?

A.Three elubc. This fa a slight underbid for a passed hand, but no other desirable call la available. No effort should be extended to push the bidding beyond the three no trump level aloce that may easily prove to be the Htnlt af the hand.

Q. X-At South, vrtburaliB, yon hold:

44763 9M ^AK62 46Kf733

. The bidding has in-ooeeded: Eart So^ Wert NsHh 1 9 Pas* 2 9 DMe. Paw 7 A,Thcee hearts. Xhia to a mJirhty potent hand opposite a partner Who waa able to make a take-out double at the levet ef two. Game la certain hut. in order to probe tor the beat ^>oC. a aua bid to ta ardar. This ne*My throws partner's question bart, aatring him to name Ms beat autL H ha bids tfaraa apadag, yum can now Md tour dubs and anvalt further daveleganeidu. IT Me m-sponM to ta a mtaor. yvm uW, af eomw^ raise.

Q. tBoth wipefAie. Am

South yoa bold:

44AM72 9A 4M)7 2

The bsddh^; has proceeded: North Enrt Smrth Wert

1 9 Pass 1 A PasB

1 BIT Paw ?

What do you bid novrf A-r-Tlaue ne trtouii. ISo faWnr probing to required. Vo bane the eqolralent of an opentug Md facing a partner ad hae apenad the bidding.

Q- l^As South, Ytbawrabte,

you bold:

4AQ6 2 9At2 <Xti 4kKJM4 Hie bidding has proceeded: North Eart South Wert

1 ^ Pass 1 44 Paw

2 ^ Pms 3 46 Paw

S 46 Pagg ?

Whet do you bid momf

A.Five hearts. With a goed ftt established ta etubs. a small ahun becomaa a aura thing, and aovan to a dlsUnet poaalblUty. Partnar to masked with four clubs and. ainca ha raMd jHannnds flrat, at toast als ta thta srtt. M Ids hand ta apnda g. heart x. dtoanondi A K x x g z s. otaba A Q X X. your eno Md of hoartB should teduco Hm to oontraet lor aH the trtofcs.

Q. t Both vulnerable. As South you hold:

4A4 9KI 0Q682 46QJ932 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Wert North Eart

1 44 Past 1 0 Part

What do you bid now?

A.One on trump. No inducement should be offered partner in the form of a diamond raise. This is a distinctiy minimum opening bid and the most discouraging sounding roUd to ludl-catad at this stag*.

dress Indicated below, on or before the 28th day of February, 1968, or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immadlata payment to the undersigned.

This the 2Sth day of August, 1967.

Neta May Barker.

Executrix of the Estate af John R. Barker 102 Contentnca Straaf Oroanvllle, North CaroRna Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 19BI

mmwM

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Por Sal#

B0B4NEVILLE 1964 Brougham 4 dr. hdtp. All power, white with black Int., radio and heater, deep-treaded white walls. IITOS. Pltl Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air sta. wgn. 4 dr.. heater, air, V-8, power steering, 1 local owner. $20M. Phelps CSievrolei.

CHEVROLET 1964 Rnpala convertible. Special this week only $1495. B. T. Rowe CSievrolet, Ay-den. N.C. 746^41.

FORD 1966 Galaxie 500. 4 dr. sedan, automatle, radio, beater, power steering, SS2 engine. 1 kto cal owner. $1995. I^ielpB caierriF let, 756-2150.

MUSTANG -1967 Automatic. V-8, air candittaning. Harrlngton M White Used Cars, 264 By Pass.

OLDS 442 1965 4 speed convertible. $1895. See at Rivertnxik Apts.. No. 13, N. Summit St.

VOLKSWAGEN -> Only 2 sold la 1949 436,000 In 1966. Are you one of these? V not, see Joe Ps> cbelw Bfotors, dial ^1135.

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1962 sedan in excellent oonditkxi. Phone 756-8378 or 7584204.

STOP STALLD90! DRIVE A FL-ly reconditianed and guaranteed used car from Wagnm^Waldnp Motors, Ihc., 752452S.

DODGi CAM A TEIXXB*

Sales A Service We Have A Good Selectiw

ROUSE DODG^ INC

Dealer Ne. 4961 Goldaboro Hwy. Kinstoa, N. C. TeL 527-4121

Cydw For Sab

HOBiDA 1966 305 Super Hai^ Gall 758-30(7 after 5:30 pjn.

Trveks For Sab

having quallfiad m of Cora W. Smith,

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Tha undarslgnad.

Executor of the estafa deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned on or before March 12, 194S or this notica will ba pitadad In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said aetate will plaaaa make bnnnadlata payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of August, 197.

-S- Charles V. WiBceraon Charles V. WIHcerson, Executor of the estate of Cora W. Smith, deceased 1 Evans St.

Grecnvllla, North Caroline August 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1967

North Carolina Pitt County

A bona fkto offer of SSIJXM, having been received by the undersignad tor the property herein descrRwd on August 4, 1967, this It to notify all parsons that un-less said offer Is raised In the amount prescribed by North Carolina Law tor raised bidt at public sales by September 4, 1967, the undersigned will accept the aforesaid offer.

The property to be eoM Is described m follows:

Being all ef let No. 3 end Let No. 4, In Block "E*', of tha Moyewood Subdivisin, arairding to map ef same made by Henry L. end Thomas W. Rivers, Engineers, which duly appears of record In Map Book 5, at Page 3, of toe Pitt County Registry, reference to which It hereby directed for more detailed and accurate descriptlw).

This toe 4th day of August, 1967. HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

By: J. E. Sutton, Chelrmm Aug. 9,14,21,21, 1967

NOTICB TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having quallflad as Executrix of toe estate of CLAUD COLUMBUS FORBES, deceased, late ef Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ef January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of toeir recovery. Ail persone Indebted to toa said estate will please make Immediate payment to toe undersigned.

This the 6th day af July, 1967;

MAE BELLI F. HINES, E' _____

of to# estate ef CLAUD COLOMBUS FORBES, 13n S. Groeno St. Greenville, North Caroline JAMES & HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina August 21, 28, September 4, 11, 1967

NOTICB

North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of tot Estate of E. M. Hill deceased, late of Pttt County;

This Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at his office locatod at 321 South Green Street,

Greenville, on or before the 28th day of February, 1968, or tole notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to toe undersigned.

This 3rd day of Auguet, 1967.

David E. Reid, Jr.

Administrator of Eetato of E. M. Hill August 7, 14, 21, 28, 1967

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT North Carollno.

Pitt County '

WILLIAM EDWARD MARTIN -VS-

TOK CHA CHO (MARTIN^

TO: TOK CHA CHO MARTIN:

Take notice that a plaadlng daalclng relief against you has been filed fh tha above entitled actien.

Tha natura al tha rallal batog sought Is as follewst By Flalntfff against Defendant for the purpoaa of obtaining an absolute divorce upon toe grounda or ohe year's separation.

You ara required to make defense to such pleading not later than toe 11th day of October, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of August, 1967.

-S- O. T. House Jr.

Clerk Superior rourf Pitt County Auguat iA 21. 28 and Sept. 4, 1967

FORD 1965 F-lOO I>ick-up. cTlfiKler, extrm nice. Ctaly $1868. F & D Motors, FL 8-4406.

BOATS A EQUIFMENT

2^ CABIN SlXCXi^

lert oindittoo. $2,000. WQl tak* VW or snulCT boat od trade. PL 8-1188.

Doos A ms

Ftva Siiinwae IdtteoB for atm,

CaU 825-7151 Betbel.

iMFLOYMm

Nmate Halp WeiHmI

EXFERIENCBD WAITBE88. Morning and evening ahifts availp Elfie. Appty In peraon at BOUdaar

Trm.

BIA1D6 NEEDED N04(. LIVS-IN ictos New York. Boston, Ccmn.. and Norldk. flalaiy up to $88 par wk. Contart br bboom 869-4081 or Mr. Hares 628A184 or write A derson Agenesr, 481 Pmrtemoittli, Va.

Wa Hmmd

puu mm

FBMAU IMFIOYB

For wgrfc is i plaat Wtodin fringe beaedld of pay. acollMrt wwrtlig oaadL tfons.... If 80, apply al Blae Bril, tee.. Bethel. Tteonday only, 8 aon. te 8 P4n. Area 18 45.

TWO COLORED WOBilEN BE-tween 22-% for sUhw cterks. Apply at onoe to Helpfng Rand Club, Free Bmployinent flarviioB, 317 W. 12tb St.

Mala-Faiiiala Halp WantMi

COOK, DISHWASHER. WAIT-resses wanted at the Thrat Steers Restaurant. 264 By Paaa. Apply in person only after 10 aja.

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO sen InBuranoB and eoHeot defatt.

Salary A conunteBlon. Write Bor 597, Greenville.

ASSISTANT MANAGER A CODN-ter help wanted. Apidy RtehW Drive b, lOlta ft., batwaan 24

p. m. I

Mate Wanted

A PHONE CALL COULD START you on a new and profitabte cap reer. Call 75841te.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for ifiBuraaee dabtt b BatbeL Abort avaraga atertfa^ aalaiy. Apply at Coastal Flab Ufe ba. Co., Room 404. State Bank Bldg,

AMBinOUB MAN 8EEK1N0 A

career b the conrtructtan bdustry to administrate a ftold taporttor syrtem. Experiancod b thofoUow-Ing aress: cost aoeounting. draft-bff, or artiinatbg. Write A. B. Whitley, tee., p.a Bor 2001. Greenville, or caB 782-7131.

8 ^rO^XfiSR PAINTIRS T WORK on naval radio station b Maine. $7 per hr. Overtbte unlinSted. Con^ 8^ Snlfh, Frtnteom Tank Sarvioa, tee. Ibl. 8SM948 OiftrtoMt*

EXPERIBNCEDy SOBXE. DK* pendabe noUn aaodad. Call 758-2179.

SREETROCK HANGER AND finisher wanted. Prefer eaqperi-ence but not necessary If willing te learn. Call 756-0058 after 6 pjn.

MAN FOR GENERAL DUTIES in hdwe. store. Pull time permanent help only. Write P.O. Box 443 for interview.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 28, 196711

SEi HOW EASY it is to sell more batteries and accessories with Classified Ads.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: TRUCK DRIVERS

for R. L. Collins Trucking Co., Ayden, N.C. Call 746^252.

experiencEjD sheet metal mechanic. Pirst^dass pay. CaU PL 2-7232.

WANTED: YOUNG MEN TO

work as material handlers and stock clerks. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U.S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

expert service

POR sale

MvanUli

InnstnNigfison

tbi...

WHITEHURST nOORS

Trade St. 756-2747

GUITAR PLAYER (WHITE) TO train for steady position as instructor. Salary whfle trainee. Must be mature and neat In person. Institute of Music, 226 W. Second St., WashlngtiHi, N.C.

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Millhig, 746-

Miacallanaous For Sala

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue lais-tie spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer |1. Gliddens.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Lnrge Westinghouse. CaU 7524823.

Lawn Boy Mowers

STOCK CLERK A1D DELIVERY man. 18 to 23. High school graduate. must be neat, honest, sober, and dependable. Full-time work. Carolina Office Equipment Co. 320 Evans St.

COLORED MALE OVER 21 IN-terested in outstanding opportunity with young growing concern. Must be sharp! Earn to $125 a week depending on al^ty and experience. Call 758-3354 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdajrs.

SALESMEN

WILSON

RHODES

Etoctricai Caafrador 1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4365

NEW SERVICE ROOFING AND SHEET METAL

COME TO WHERE THE ACTION tSI

Sell The Broadest Coverage Of AutomoUles In Greenville.

Lincohi-Mercnry-Randiler To A Hard Hitting Salesman We Ofr;

Guaranteed Salary

Top Commission Plan

Liberal B<Mias

Free Hosidtalization

Demostrator

Training

Many Otiier Benefits

Apply To Ed Barber, Sales Mgr.

752-4525

Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc.

OPENING FOR SANDBLASTER. Wage scale, $S per hwir. A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Avenue.

WANTED: TRACTOR MECHANIC. Apply in person to Ayden Tractors, Bic., Ayden, N.C.

NEED SHEET METAL MB-chaoica tad eiperienced plumbers. first dlaas pay. Apply C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

EXraiT SERVia

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches la to let Carr ABen llBxaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

irf all types. Experienced woikers, all work gnaranteed. For free estimate call Emmett Boseman or D, M. Strickland, Sales Mgr.

E. L. ROOFING CO.

752-6648 Days. 752-3275 nights.

YORK AIR CONDITIONINa. Complete ssrstems for summer comfort. Terms. Coastal Refrig-eratlrai, 756-2104.

ROOFING

752-2142

GOODSON

HOOFING SERVICE

If Yon Don't Want It Fixed . . . Dont Call S!

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST With lumber gnd construction mar terials from Home Builders Supply. Tools, Paints, Caulking Compound etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. 758-4151.

MOBftE HOMES

Moblb Homns For Rant

REAL ESTATR

10 BY 50 TWO BDRM. MOBILE home at Bucks Tr. Pk. H mile from city limits on Fwy. 30.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate aee or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 B. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inq>ect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 mtn. from down-tovra. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Chffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE limnes. Good location. Also lot aiKices for rent PL 2-3286.

OLD VIOLIN FOR SALE. TELE-phone PL 2-6727.

IF YOU ARE HAVING WASH-ing machine troubles, see the new Westinghouse heavy-duty laundromat at &nith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

Sporting Goods

1966 TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS 7. $1,000. Tel. 756-2913.

1965 APACHE SILVER BUFFA-lo. Built-In <>tlons, sleeps six. 7 X 16 add-a-room canopy. Excellent condition. Only $^. Call PL 8-2311.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-

er Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295

ilown and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOtb Street

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Lawstms Trailer Park, PL 6-2909.

OAKMONT: 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 BR., living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room, large den, 2% baths, garage, comer lot. CaU 756-1146.

RENTALS

WE RENT MOST EVERYTrflNG FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HEAVY TOOLS

Housos For Salo

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY. Nice 3 BR, 1% bath brick veneer. Air condition, central beat, in front of ECU. $15.900. CaU 758-2773.

1613 E. WRIGHT

3 bedrooms, Hviag room, kttdien. dlnkag area, 1 bath, canwt and storage. Lhdng room drapes and carpet included. Loan of $11,600 may be assomed. Monthly payments $101.00. Interest rate SH. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. Telephone 752-4012.

10 FOOT WIDE TWO BED-room, air oondlUoned traUers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-S515.

Mobile Homes For Salo

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

403 EASTERN, 3 BR, DR. LR. famUy room, 2 baths, basement, large screened-ln back porch. BiU WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tut and shower. Circle M Homes, Itx:. East 10th Street, GreenvUle.

1964 BELMONT 50 BY 10*. EX-ceUent condition. CaU 756-3312 af ter 2 pjn.

AIR CONDITIONINa AND HEAT-Ing. Complete instaUation, aales, service. Lennox and Cirysler Alr-tempthe best in comfort equipment. Flnanch^ available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating. Inc. PL 2-4187.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, cabinet model. ZIG ZAGER. But-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See lo-caUy wrUe: Natlooals financing Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Drawer 280. Asheboro, N. C.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel, 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While Yon Wail

STEVE VAN EVERT k ASSO. 106 Trade Street

Telephone 7563110

TELEVISION SALES, SERVICE, trades, rentals (m aU makes. For fair prices, see H R M Radlo-TV Shop, PL 62436.

CONCRETE

DRIVEWAYS

WLKS

PATipS

CONSTRUCTION CO. TEIEPHONR 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

FARMS

FARM LISTINGS WANTED

Hsve prospects for all size farms

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

CaU PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585

FOR SALE

SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC adding machine. PracticaUy new. $60. CaU 758-2773.

Household Furnishings

FOR THE PINEjrr IN CARPET . . Watere Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center In Pitt County. WlntervlQa N.C.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, colors retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $l. Waters Carpet Canter.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenuo Phone 758-2662

MOBILE HOMES

2 BR CONNER 12 WIDE Mobile home, wm rent m* sell. Call 756-1016.

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-slgned for best convenience. Paved street and parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot. Are prou tection, lighted and lenced park. Just outside city (next to fairgrounds). CaU Charles Dudley. 756-3852, Rl^rside Park.

Mobllo Homos For Ront

10 BY SO MOBILE HOME, completely flimlshed. Omvenlent-ly located. Rouiy for occupancy. CaU PL 8-4919 after 5:30 pjn.

12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR OON-ditloned mobUe home at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2923 between 9 am. and 5 p.m.

USED HOUSE TRAILER FOR sale. $75. CaU Ctoastal Refrigera-(m Co., 756-2104,

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA k VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CU PLAZA 62151

REAL ESTATE

LET US BUILD

ON YOUR LOT

OR OURS

We have over 100

KINGSBERRY

Homes To Choose From. Price Range $10,000. - $30,000.

TARHEEL

HOMES & REALTY

CO.

PHONE 7466255

GRIFTON, N.C.

5W QUEEN ST.

Frame house with ahiminiim siding, electric heat, living room, 2 bednxHns, 1 bath, DR k kitchen. $8,000.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

PHONE 7466255

RENTALS

SEE GRIER ipiNTAL AGCY. for rental units, canmerdal and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EASY. Dial PL 2-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Electric Hammers

Generators e Pumps

Space Heaters

Scaffolding

Stud Guns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 GreenvUle Blvd. 7S63862

RENTALS

RENTAU

Apartments For Ren*

Rooms For Root

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR boys. CaU 752-5763 or 756-1376.

GREEN8PRINGS APARTMENT.

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for fsU quarter, caU PL 63515.

Two bedroom Town House apart ments. Fnmfehed and anfnr-nkdied. Features: carpet, air ce ditoning and walk-fai elMCts. CaU M. E. SuRon or C. L. Ililgpea 752-6121

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

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

For Rent

furnished APT. AND AI0 fum. house for rent close to college and downtown. CaU day 756 1246, nights 7561523.

Apartments For Root

IN BETHEL-COMPLETELY RENOVATED

4 room duplex apts. Eadi has central heat, air oond., modem tfie bath and kitehen, new carpeting throughout. Stove, refrigerator fnraished. Can be rented completely famished or nnfumlshed. Caffl Mrs. Kachmer. 7563378, Greenville.

1. 2. and 4 BDRM. UNITS WITH-in waUdng distance of coUege, fum. or unfum. CaU 756^15.

(^Ulaqn 'ABon

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 pjBOu or idione Resident Manager 7565100

CLASSinED DISPLAY

Buildings For Rent

708 DICKINSON AVE. STORE buUding, $50 per month. CaU 7563000.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON COR-bett St.. Floral Park. $37.50 a month. CaU 7563701 from 6 to 9 P.m. ,

1006 COTANCHE ST. OARAGE &

tool shed. $50 a month. CaU 756 3000.

AVAILABLE NOW. 7 BOOM house near coUege and business district. CaU 752-6355.

Ruiort For RoiR

2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River, $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, GreenvUle. Day 756-3276, nlghl 7561505.

Rooms For Rent

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room. Just painted. Prefer msr ture working lady. CaU after 6 p,m. PL 6.1107.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

U.S. CIVIL SB1VICE TESTS!

Moi-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school suf&doit for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salarial. requirements. Write TODAY giving nanoe and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408. Greeo-vUle.

SPECIAL NOTICeS

YOUVE TRIED THE REST, now buy the best. Adc for AbbttfU Com Meal, now available at jrour local grocers.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a limited number of vacancies fcR day-care chUdren. 1706 East 4th St. Phone 7562743.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets soil but leavm pUs soft and lofty. Rmt electrie dutm-pooer $1. BeUc Tylers.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTB>

CtoM CoNmi Rags Praa Of Buflont

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LOANS

Is Your Total Cost For Theso Loins:

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

Continued by popular demand. Get sne of these low cod loans for back to school expcases'Vacationar repajm or between payday money. Loans can be made in one hoar. Come in or phone at once.

Great Southern Finance

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS 8 DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON

7564116

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE

name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office plxxie 7562233. Emergency Phone 7562919, 7565907, or 756 2903.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily R6 flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Pa Dey 4 Days27e Per Line Per Dny 7 Days-25e Per Uns iPer Dny Contract Rates Avallahls

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:80 pjn. tin day before pubUcatloB, except Sunday and Menday editioas. Sunday deadline Is 12 nsen FUday- and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p. dl

ERRORS

Errors must be reported kn> mediately. The Dally Reflectar can not make aHowances tar

errors after 1st dog'

Miacellsnseus For Sals

UWN MOWERS

22" CUT PRICE 49.50 8 UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with aasaifled Ads. Dial PL 66166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

3500 Squars Foot Warehouso For Rent

For immediate occupancy. Very clean. Sprinkler system. 38c per hundred dollar inaui^ ance rate. Convenient to downtown.

Bostic-Sugg, Inc.

401 W. lOTH ST, GREENVILLE, N.C.

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALLS

Our entire stock of famttiire win be sold at drastle ro> dnctiflosi Come in and look it over.

501 West 14lh 8k

SPECIAL

17 A-1 USED TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT

READY for DELIVERY

8 EQUIPMENT CO.

The Seal of Dependability

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENCY

322 EVANS ST. 798-116S

1 EASTERN TRACTOR

2 264 By Pass PL 62780

SHEPARD-MOSELEY

FURNITURE CO.

IS OFFERING A

10-Pce. LIVING ROOM SUITE

$inrk95

FOR

199

Conste Of: Sofa Bed and Matching Chair, 2 Step End Tablm, 1 Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 2 Sofa Pillows, One 4 x 6 rug (Assorted Colors)

1806 DICKINSON AVE.

Free Delivery la Greenville Area

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES

MOTEL CAREERS AVAIUBLE

Would you like a new exciting carea in the growing motel Industry? Universal Motel Schools can train yon to be Motel managers, assistant managers, clerks, honae-keepers, and hostesses. Meet famous and interesting people. Large

earnings plus apt. AGE NO BARRIER . . . Maturity is an as. set.. . LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home in spare time, foDewed by practical training fai our ocean i fnmt motel on Miami Beach, Florida. Keep present job until ready to switcli. Dont delay . .. write now, AIR MAIL, for complete details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. Approved for VA Training.

UNIVERSAL MOTa SCHOOLS, Dept. 605

1871 N. W. 7TH STREET, MIAML FLA- 33125

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

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

city............................STATE..........ZIP

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

7567117

DU8 TO RAIN IA8T WEBC

GREEN'S AAEDICINE SHOW & SALE

WIU M HMD

AUGUST 28 thru SEPT. 2

SIX BIG NIGHTS

There will be prixee ghren eway! There wM be free ei6 terteinment, good music, singing end dancing. Twenty bedsheets, groceries, table lamps end bedspreads will be

given eway fhreugh the week of fho sale on fho show

lot at 317 W. 12th St. Also,^sales girls wanted at night. Contact Groan's MecKeino Co., 317 W. 12th St. Come In person, no phono calls please.

15 MEN

NEEDED

EXPERIENCE PREFERRED IN

ROOFING, PAINTING, CARPENTRY TRADES

^ However, We Will Train Young, Ambitious Men Looking For A Good Future.

Permamnf Yr.-Round WoHc

TO THOSE WHO QUAUFY

COMPANY BENEHTS:

-k PAID VACATION k HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE

k CHRISTMAS SAVINGS PUN. CO. AAATCHES DOLUR FOR DOLUR

k SICK LEAVE SYSTEM

GUARANTEED WEEKLY SALARY

WAGES COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY

JOB REQUIREMENTS:

k PHYSICALLY ABLE k NO DRINKING

TO DO REQUIRED ALLOWED. MUST

WORK. BE ON JOB MONDAY

Goodson Roofing Service

TARHEEL HOME SUPPLY

PACTOIUS HWY. DIAL 752.2142

^'' I

'i'

> . \

12*Ht Dilly Itefbdor, GrMnvilb, N. C.-Mndey, August 2t, 1967

Stock And Market/ Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA -North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 20.00-21.00 at Wilson; 20.25-20.75 Rocky Mount and Statesville; 20.00-25.00 at Hickory; 19.50-20.50 Bethel; 20.75 Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level and Chadbourn; a).50 Salisbury; 20.25 Selma; 20.00 Siler City, Denton and Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry inarkets today were steady. The price of live poultry at tiie faraas was 12^ cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - The tock market moved irregularly -^in sluggish trading early thj.s afternoon.,

Gains and losses were about) ven. j

Hie Dow Jones industrial av- f rage at noon was off .29 ati S93.78.

Thwe seemed to be a slightly Ki^er trend at the opening, based on the advance^ecline ratio, but this faded and there was little impetus on either the iHiy or sell side (rf the market.

The approach of the Labor Day weekend, traditionally a milestone for business and the market, still was exerting a pre-cautiwiary influence, brokers aid.

TheAssociatedPress average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 331.8 with industrials off .1, rails up .6 and utilities up .4.

Gold mining stocks reacted iharply to news that 10 industrial nations have agreed on a compromise plan fM- interna-tinal monetary reform expected to curb U.S. gold losses and provide expanded trade.

Homestake and AmericM^ South African Investment each fen more than 4 points.

CBS was heavRy traded and ftractionaUy higher foUowing news that it has a pre4-ec<^ed cartridge film device wtucfa can reproduce audio-visual displays oa a cmventional tdevision sei Eastman Kodak was active and down almost a point.

AmMig otha* heavily trided issues, 20th C!itury-Fox rose a potat while General Motors and Reynolds Metals were each down about a point.

Less active, Umted Airlines lost nearly 2 and Ford 1.

Gains <rf a point or so were scored by Woolworth, Caterpillar and IBM. Xerox rose 3 and Polaroid about 2.

Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange.

Tobacco Offerings Heavf

Report Damage In Accidents'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS heavier than in opening week of Heavy offerings of flue-cured 1966 when 1 per cent of gross

tobacco were on warehouse floors today as auctions resumed on markets of the eastern North Carolina and Soutii

sales was put under loan.

Gross sales for tiie two days totaled 22,209,369 pounds at an averages of $68.37 a hundred-

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thund:^howers are forecast tonight In the central

and southern Plateau r^don and portkms of central New England. It will be warmer in the east-em half of tiie natiwi and cooler in the upper midwest. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Police Called To Restaurant

Physician Will Begin Practice

Dr, Billy E. Jones, a native of Daytona Beach*, Fla., will open his dermatology practice

Greenville police were called to the Riggs House Resturant on Dickinson Avenue at the intersection of Center Street a half-dozen times Sunday morning to investigate reports of fights and disorderly persons.

Calls were received reporting fights at 2:25 a.m., 3:50 a.m. and 5:52 a.m. according to Chief H. F. Lawson.

Other calls about disturbances were telephoned to police headquarters at 12:10 a.m. and 5:45 a.m. the chief continued.

Only one of the calls resulted in an arrest.

Lawson said James Dixon, 21-year-old Negro of 403 Deck St. was charged with disorderly conduct Rs a result of the 5:45 a.m. cf

Police who investigated the reports said everytWng was quiet when they arrived at the scene to investigate the other complaints.

Lions Club Cites Harvey

Obituaries

Community

Announcements

The

i Greenville Sept. 1. His office p/

win be Inrated at 170*1 W Fifth' Calvary FWB

Z Church will have rehearsal Wed-

St., in the Physicians (Juadran-gle.

Dr. Jones comes to Greenville from Fort Gordwi, Ga., where he served with the U. S. Army S a major.

DR. JONES

He attended the C5tadel for nnd^^aduate work and attended Duke Medical School.

nesday at 5 p.m. at the church.

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

The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Churdi will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Lions Club had dedicated it- year book, containing a roster of members and committees this year to E. Withers Harvey,

d^ey, as the books dedication outtoes, has served his community as an efficient hospital administratior, a faithful public servant, and a devoted churchman.

Among his most nitable achievements, the dedication continues, has been his worii in Lionism and his service to the bHnd of his county and his state. '

Hapey has served as deputy district governor, zone "chairman and president of the Greenville Lions Club.

Harvey, a member of the Greenville club for 27 years has a perfect attendance record during that entire period.

Harvey has also served as treasurer of the North Carolina Association for the BHnd and was one of tte founders of the Pitt County Association for the Blind and served as president of that group for the past four years.

Harvey is Pitt Ck>unty COTonor and cridit manager at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hart

both of Greenville, and Earl Kittrell of Richmond, Virginia.

AYDEN Miss Deloris Hart, 16-month-old daughter of Miss Geraldine Hart and granddaughter of Mr. Star Hart and Mrs.^Adele Artis Hart of Route 2, Ayden, died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital o

in Greenville after a brief ill- ^

Mercer

Frank Mercer Sr., Rt. 2, Wal-stonburg, died Saturday at his home ^ter a lingering illness. Funeral services will be Wed

ness.

Graveside rites will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Artis Cemetery in Greene Clounty.

The Rev. Mr. J. L. of Ayden will officiate.

Church with Rev. E. M. Rogers Paston officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Surviving are eight daughters,

Mrs. Bessil Garham of the vehicle

Wilson!home, Mrs. Annie McKenzO of Greenville, Mrs. Ora Home, Mrs. Roberta Hunter. Mrs Mat-

Farrnvme, Mrs.

Over $2,000 property damage resulted a series of three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 10 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 50 feet west of the Ford Street intersection.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Colton Eugene Little, 23-year-old Negro of 1919B Norcott Cir., who was charged with operating under the influence following investigation of the crash, and John Lee Little, 37-year-old Negro of Route 4, Greenville.

Polic said both drivers and a passenger in the Cfarlton Little car were injured.

Damage to the Carlton Little vehicle was placed at $900 while damage to the John Little vehicle, list^ as a total loss, was placed at $225.

Hilton Smith Jr., 24-year-old Negro of 407 (Cadillac St was charged with exceeding a safe speed and driving without a license following investigation of a'6:30 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 1500 feet North of the Third Street intersection.

Officers said the Smith truck struck a bridge railing causing an estimated $800 damage to the truck. A passenger in the was reported injured.

Carolina-Border North Carolina I weight. That was 53 cents high-Belts. er than the previous record set

I'he Federal - State Market;in the corresponding pertod a

News Service repwted a record high general price average

year ago.

The reporting service said the

marked the first two days of downward trend on the South sales on the Eastern Belt last Carolina-Bwder North Carolina Thursday and Friday. It added Belt which started two weeks that grade prices followed m ir-^ ago continued last week, proregular trend in comparison to moting increased deliveries to last years first week of prices, the Stabilization Corp. Never-There were few calls for leaf theless, the service said, the and smoking leaf, but demand | quality of offerings increased for printings and nondescript for the third consecutive week, was strcmg. ! Price declines averaged from

Little tied tobacco was mar- $1 to $2 a hundredweight. About keted and receipts of the Sta-|40 per cent of the averages held bilization Corp. were slightly firm with most losses on nondescript, lugs and leaf.

al grandparents are her father, Wa^ing-

Mr Ottn Mpwhnm an'rt naAmnl D.C., MtS. Mary J. TySOn

of Greenville and Mrs. Martha

Mr. Otto Mewbom and paternal grandparents, Mr. Moses Mew-bora and Mrs. Ida Frances Mewbora of Oaven County; two great-grandmothers, 24 aunts and 20 uncles.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and (Company Chapel from 6 p.m. Monday until one hour prior to the time of service.

Kittrell

Wilkes of Baltimore, Md.

Six sons, James of Walston-burg, George of Farmville, Fraiik Jr. of Greenville, Robert of Washington, D.C., and Roscue of Philadelphia, Floyd of the home. 70 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren.

Hiree sisters, Mrs. Mary Dixon of Richmond Va., Mrs. Addie Underhill and Mrs. Daisy Barrett, both of Farmville; one brother. David Mercer of Balti-

Dosia Mizelle Wood, of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 2:40 p.m. tr^fic colUsion on U. S. 264 a half-mile west of the N. C. 43 intersection.

Police said tiie Wood car collided with a vehicle driven by Peggy Lou Harris, 18 of Route 6, Greenville causing an estimated $80 damage to tiie Wood car and aboct $100 damage to the Harris car.

To Begin Radar Operations Now

Gross sales for the four-day week were 46,634,487 pounds at an average of $CT.38. The sea-sons sales total 131,862,669 FARMVILLE Police Chief pounds at an average of $68.80. Graham Oeel said today that _

the police department will begin operating its speed-cliecfcing radar unit in residential areas beginning immediately.

The police head said many requests have been received from citizens requesting such action. Prior to this time,Chief Creel explained, the radar unit had been operated only <m the towns main arteries.

The chief said the public will be informed as to the location of the radar unit because I feel everyone should be warned for a while.

The unit, he said, will be in operation Tuesday morning on East Wilson Street. Monday afternoon the radar unit was operated on West Wilson Street.

TO MEET

The Greenville Civil Air Patrol Squadron will meet tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the the air

port. Capt. Henry Flake, local commander, urges all cadets.

senior members and friends to att^d.

NOW THRU WEDNlBflDAT

Walt Disneys

Snow

\^ite

famous for good food

Officers Arrest Woman Saturday

Elder Robert Lee Harris of Brideport, Conn., formerly of Greenville, will preach at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

A back-to-school luncheon will be held at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 405 Hudson St., Saturday at 3:30 p.m. sponsored by the Girls and Boys Auxiliary Club.

South America has the worlds largest mountain range, the Andes.

Pitt ABC officers and constables Saturday night arrested Lillie Mae Payton, 45-year-old Negro of Route 1, Grifton on charges of illegal possession of non-tax-paid whiskey.

The lawman charged Mrs. Payton after finding a quart of non-tax-paid booze in her Quin-erly Cross Roads section home.

She was recognized to appear in Pitt County Recorders Court in September.

Man Is Charged With Break-In

Greenville police early Sunday arrested a 21-year-oId Negro, Joseph W. Short of 804 Vanderbilt Ave. on charges of breaking and entering after officers found him in a building while on routine patrol.

Short, according to Cbief H. F, Lawson, was discovered in

Funeral services for Dr. Bel- more, Md.

mont A. Kittrell were conducted in Dunn at Skinner and Drew Funeral Home on Monday afternoon at two oclock. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville at 5:00 p.m. where Masonic ritra w&'e micmded by the Dunn Masonic Lodg.

Dr. Kittrell was a native of Greenville and son of the late Roy and Maggie Savage Kittrell. He was a graduate of Auburn University in Veterinary Medicine and practiced a short while in Robersonville prior to moving to Dunn in 1946. He had served in the U.S. Army in World War II. He was vice-president of the Harnett County Medical Association and a member of Palmyra Masonic Lodge No. 147.

He is survived by three brothers, Bob and Jack Kittrell,

The body will be taken to the home Tuesday afternoon.

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He is married to the former Hannah Warren, a Greenville native. Tbey have three diildren, Alan, Lawrence, and Marjorie.

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