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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Wednetday y and a Ktdt warmer.
86th Year NO. 207
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1967
INSIDE READING
Page f-floward Leads Bostoe Page TWomen of Moose Page L-SDsarance Needs Aid
10 Pages Today
Price 10 Cenft
Red Chinese In Londen Clash ^
er Pitt Schools To Open
Nazi Insignia At Va. Rites
Tomorrow Under Order
RED CHINESE SHOUT AT LONDONERS Memban of tha Rad China LagaHen In Ian-
don wive Mio booklets and shout antLBritish slogans at crowd gathorod outside the legation this morning. Uter the members of the dipbmetlc mission battled with the crowd and police outside the mission. (AP Wirephoto)
LONDON (AP) Red Chinese legation members fou^t with London police and civilians today in a series of clashes that brought an angrey diplomatic exchange.
The British said about 18 members of the Chinese diplomatic staff came out of the le-gatton and attacked police on guard there. Several Chinese and British policemen were slightly injured.
The clash came when police stepped in to stop about 10 Brit-cms and 15 CSiinese who were punching and kicking each other after an exchange of wards. A crowd of about 150 watched.
After things quieted down another fight broke out when a black car carrying CJhinese
back from the Foreign Office drove in behind the legation. The Chinese waved bats and tite police struck back with night sticks: One policeman had blood streaming from a head wound and a Q^ese was bloodied in the face.
llie Chinese charge d-affaires, ^en Ping, called at the For-eigh Office and accused police of beating up members of his staff.
Arthur de la Mare, Foreign Office undersecretary, rejected the charge. He said Chinese diplomats in London have been provoking the public and police.
The second clash came as CSii-na's charge daffaires returned from lodging a protest at the Foreign (Mfice against the fkst
Eosfam Belt Averages $68.18 First Three Days
WILSON Tlie market News Service for the Eastern Belt Tobacco Market today reported a total volume of 33,508,380 pounds.for, an avernge.of .$8,-18 in the first three days of sales.
The belt totals for the .opening two days last week (Thursday and Friday) totaled . 22,2Q9,,309 pounds for $15,185,647 or an average of $68.37. Monday sales totaled 11,299,011 for $7,681,-794 and an average of $67.99.
Sales untied tobacco last week were 22,153,137 pounds for $15,146,713 or $68.37 per 100 pounds. Tied sales were 56.232 for $38,934 and $69.24 per 100 pounds.
Here are sale figures for untied tobacco on the Eastern Belt markets:
Ahoskie: 374,744 pounds for $256,969, average $68.57.
Dunn: $343,963 pounds for
$231,486, average $67.30
Clinton: 391,140 pounds for $263,952, average $67.48.
Farmville (total sales): 2,-
085,888 pounds for an average of $68.84.
I Greenville: 1,500,844' pounds for $1,003,700, average $66.88.
. Golds boro: 396,656 pounds, $269, 21, average $ 7.97.
.Kinston: 1,390,340 pounds, $9-49,033, average $68,26.
Rocky Mount: 1 , 3 7 2 ,454 pounds, $93,569, average $68.24.
Smithfield: 728,922 pounds, $486,679, average $66.77.
Tarboro: 382,875 pounds, $260,035, average $67.92.
Robersonville: 299,256 pounds, $199,637, average $66.71.
Wallace: 381,132 pounds, $262,980, average $69.00.
Washington: 307,244 poun d s, average $iS5.67.
Wendell: 352,588 pounds, $238,716, average $67.70.
Wilson: 1,703,751 pounds, $1,176,028, average $69.02. Highest average on belt.
TOiamston: 300,180 pounds, $203,742, average $67.87.
Windson: 309,935 pounds, $211,846, avwage $68,37.
incident.
About 40 poUcemen and CM-nese were involved in a seething mass bodies m a tny sews behind tiie legation.
The fighting started when the Chinese barred the way of a police car and refused to move. The police pusfaed them away and immdiately a crowd (rf C3ii-nese rushed out of the missions headquarters swinging bats and axes and hurhng bottles and ash can covers.
One policeman was led away with blood streaming from a head wound. A Chinese, his face bloodied, was dragged by police along the cobblestones.
The police picked the a^ can oovars and used them as shields against a barrage of milk bottles thrown at them.
A woman who lives in an iq;>-stairs apartment in the same mews joined in the fitting by throwing flower pots at the Chinese.
A blonde policewoman who got I caught up in the fitting said: i It was terifying. I never thought I woifld see anything like this in Britain.
When the fighting died down ambulances drove up to the legation and the attendants were allowed to carry out cm stretchers toree Chinese their heads wrapped in bandages.
A crowd of 300 began to ccm-verge on the legaticm but were held back by police.
CULPEPER, Va. (AP) -Federal troops whirled into Culpar in helicopters today to back iq) an Army generals order that you shall not pass in Nazi uniforms to leaders of the American Nazi party.
As the body of George Lincoln Rockwell, slain' American Nazi party leader, lay in its hearse outside the gate of the little mil-itm7 cemetery, soldiers also began arriving in Army buses. They were not in battle dress, but wore the khaki uniform and white hats and armbands of military poUcemen.
At least a half-dozen Army' heUcopters flew overhead as | Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, Army provost marshal, told newsmen, I will have troops to enforce this order.
Tte soldiers dismounted from a bus carrying pistols and night sticks.
Turner, after conferring with miUtary officials, made this brief statement to reporters: I am going to protert federal property. No one will be p^mit-ted in here with Nazi uniforms and insignia.
Turner then sfrode to the hearse, where acting party leader Matt Koefal was sitting and deUvered his message.
If they do come in here wito those insignia, Turner told Koehl, they will be arrested. Minutes earlier, Edward Maxwell, toe superintendent of Culpeper National Cemetery, refused to allow Rockwell followers in Nazi umfcxmis and wearing swastikas permission to en-t&r.
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
Some 448 additional Negro students will be enrolled in Pitt County Schools tomorrow as a result of a court order this summer calling for increased integration of the unit.
School opens at 8:30 sharp in the Pitt and Greenville School units for the 19,500 students within the county.
County Superintendent Arthur S. Alford said today that enrollment in the county unit will be in accordance with an order handed down last month by Federal Court Judge John
Larkins. The order said in effect that all students who did not return their freedom of choice forms would be assigned to the school nearest them.
As a result, there will be some 448 additional Negro students assigned to predominantly white schools, Alford said.
In the Greenville Schools, Superintendent Dr. C.C. Cleet-wood said. We have had some problem with people wanting last minute changes, but the freedom of choice plan is quite clear that there can be no late changes unless there is a change in residence or a clear
Dies In Vietnam
AYDENAlbert Ray Leggett, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leggett of Rt. 2, Ayden, has been killed in action in Vietnam.
The family was notified of Leggetts deato Mcmday at 1 p. m. by two military men from Fort Bragg.
Before enlisting in the . S. Army in October, 1966, Leggett attended South Ayden High School
Funeral arrangements are incomplete/
Said Fleeing From -CantoD
HONG KONG (AP) - Thoe-sands of resid^ts are fleeing from Canton, South Chinas largest city, and C^ese border troops have tightened toeir guard to prevent an exodus to Hong Kong, Chinese arriving from Canton reported today.
The Cantonese are gteeing because of almost continuous fightii^ between ojqxments and supjwrters of Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung as wdl as among the nominally pro-Mao Red Guards, toe travels said.
The residents fear true dvil war win enq>t in Kwai^ng Province, one retoning Hoi^ Kong Chinese said. And toe army seems to fear toat there will be a mass exodus of ref-ug^ attempting to get out of Oiina to Hong Kong.
He said Canton residents told him at least 50,000 persons were trying to make their way to toe Hong Kong border. Itowevo, Hwig Kong officials said toey had reasonably good in-formati<m toat toe Cantonese were fleeii^ to toeir home v-lages in Kwangtungs rural areas.
[ZS. Suffers Worst Losses
hardship case.
Cleetwood said it was not likely that any future changes in federal guidelines governing enrllment would effect enrollment during the 1967-68 school year.
Enrollment in the two school units this year is about the same as last year. Cleetwood reported an enrollment of about the same as last year. Qeet-wood reported an enrollment of about 6,000 and Alford said some 13,500 students were expected in the county.
The two superintendents agreed toat the number of stq* dents in Pitt Ctounty has leveled off Euid remained relatively stable over the pest several years.
Alford did indicate, however, a sli^t toift in enrollment figures among white and Negro students. Citing economic factors as toe primary rea
son, he haid that there would be a few more white students and a few less Negro, students in the county.
All schools in Greenville and Pitt will open at 8:30 tomor'^c.w for a half-day scheuh-. 'liv.s-day will mark the first full day of school and the bsginnin of operations of school lunchrooms. All busses will run tomorrow.
Cleetwood reported that one opening remains in the Greenville Schools for a librarian. We desperately need to fill this position at C. M. Eppes High School, he said.
Alford said that all positions in toe county are filled with the addition this year of seven nurses and seven social workers for a total of about 575 professional people. Greenvilles professional staff remains abMit toe same thli year with 261.
By GEORGE MCARTHUR
SAIGON (AP) - The United States suffered its heaviest losses fcsr a seven-day p*iod in toe air war against North Vietnam16 ptenesbetween Aug. 21 and Aug. 27, toe U.S. Command announced today.
The 16to planea Marine A6 totruderwas lost on Sunday due to unknown causes, toe command said, but an-nounc^ent of ihe loss was de-kyed for security reasons.
The two Maribe fliers were lifi^ as missing in action, Inln^ng toe total of missing fUers for the sevau-day period to 24. 'Three were rescued. In South Vietnam, toe stQ>pe Communist conipaign of shelling and bridge dratruction ki the nortoam war zone was met today fay three heavy B52 raids on Red staging bases inside toe demllttariz^ zpne.*
Military fae^uarters said Oommuniste blew up ntoe bridges in the past 24 hourseight of them hi toe northern area and (me in the main Mdtong delta city of Can Tho.
The heavy attacks by toe B52s followed iirtensive tactical air strikes by Marine and Air Force pilots on the gun positiiods where the Reds have dug in toeir heaviest wesqxms152mm guns with a range of almost 20 miles.
These big guns opened up with heavy barrages on Maine positions two days ago, and since then Marine fi^ter-bomber pilots claim to have destroyed 14 fortifled pits bousing the big truck-drawn field pieces.
The increase in Communist shellii^, bridge-Uowing and terrorism was evidesitly intended to demonstrate Red muscle during toe South Vietnamese [>resk^tial election canqiaign which ends Sunday. The Oommumsts appear to be ccmcentrating <m terorism in Saigon and on disrupting trafric al(tg coastal Hi^iway 1 in toe northern sector and the main paved road south from Saigon to toe big cities of My Tho and Can
Tho in the Mekong delta.
Just after midnigfai Monday Communist sappers used toe same tedmique to blow impor-l tant te-idges in Can Tho, and! just bdow Da Nang in thej north.
Near Da Nang also, guerrillas j attempted to overrun a South Vietnamese artillery post and lost at least 15 dead in a pitched battle. The guerrillas got inside toe permeter of the post long enough to damage one big 155mm howitzer.
In terrorist attacks, a pair of Viet Cong agents on a motor scooter in Saigims Qiinese quarter shot down a Souto Vietnamese sailor distributing pamphlets urgii^ peo0e to vote, and a high school that was to be used as.a polling place was blasted by an explosive, probably a grenade.
U.S. headquarters reported toat toe number of air missions aganst Norto Vietnam climbed to 138 Monday because of clearing skies. The raiding jets struck targets aU alorg the coast and retunied again to toe northeast rail line connecting Hanoi with Red China.
The Navy reported toe deader Du Pont took a direct hit <m her after deckhouse Mon* day while shell&ig the northern half of the demihtarized zone. The siiell killed one sailor and wounded two, but toe Navy said toe Du Pont was back on station totday.
Boycott Is In Second Day In Anson Areo Schools
WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Hundreds of Negro pupils this morning continued their boycott of Wadesboro area schools, pro-tesng assignments they alleged would contribute to a pattern of segregation.
A lawyer said toe boycott would continue until Sept 5.
They gatoered in front of toe Negro Presbyteriai Churdi, chatting and singing freedom some two b^ks from
songs.
False school Some 350 pupils gathered near the church Monday, staying there until toe normal school day would have ended.
They arrived on toe scene
again today by private car, many sharing rides in car pools. SBI and FBI agents and county and local police looked on. There was no distorbance.
Ada Ford, bead of the Wadesboro chapter of toe Nation^ Ab
ided in federal district court in Charlotte.
Some 700 pupils of an expected 900-1,000 reported Monday^ at Bowman.
Martin Schools Will Not Open As Scheduled
Contract
Awarded
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has awarded a |fJ mll-Bon contract to Unfon Carbide Corp. for toe manofactare of radio set batteries at toe firms Charlotte, N.C., and Greenville, N.C., pbmts.
The contract, according to Norto (Carolina senators, to for batteries.
sociation for toe Advancement of Colored People, s^ the boycott was ki protest of tm Anson CoiHity school desegregation plan and what the NAACP considered Faisons inferior facilities.
She said, We will go to jail before we wifl attend FalsoD school.
Monday was registratun day in the county school system.
Jack Heisler, prindp^ of toe new $1 milMon Bowman High School, said that names of pupils who stay away from ctasaes for two weeks wffl be stricken from toe roUs.
Plans have been made to fidly integrate toe llto and 12to gra^ at Bowman. Anson (bounty is under federal court order to desegregate its schools.
An NAACP lawyer, John Ren-nick, said today toe sttidente would continue toe boycott until
Sept 5 wtMQ a beeiiDg to aebsd-
WmiAMSTON Schools'in Martin Ctounty will not opsn Friday as originally planned.
County Superintendent Eugene Rogers said today that a meeting of the Board of Education Monday resulted in a decision to postyone the opening of school until next Wednesday.
The mtnre, Rogers said, was made because of late tobacco crops in the county which would prevent many students frmn attending the first few days of school.
Rogers noted, however, th^ teachers in the unit will report tomorrow, according to the original schedule and will work through Thursday. Teachers will thi be off Fxidi^, Monday and Tuesday. Studoits udH report Wednesday at 12:30 for a half-day schedule. Next Hmrs-day will be the first fuH day of school.
Rogers said that integratioa of the 7,600 students in the county will be increased this year by approximately 40 per cent over last years number (rf N^ro studoits in predominantly white schools.
Martin County Sdiool enrM-ment policy thto year was established in conjunction wito the Department of Health, Ednca-tioo and Weffwa,Authorities Not Giving Up On Unsolved Manteo Murder
By MICHAEL PTZEL Associated Press Writer
MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Brenda Joyce Hollands killer is still at large, but police obviously a. nt giving up their efforts to sc ve the sensational crime that si eked this coastal island.
Sheriff Frank Gaboon, toe 60-year-olu chief of Dare Countys law enfOTcement agency, has been studying clues since the blende, Campbell College coed dl epeared July 1.
After Miss Hollands strangled body was found floating in Albemarle Sound five days later, Gaboon asked the helo of St e Bureau of Investigation a its and the FBI laboratiny in Washington.
Townspeoples attention was aroused anew last week when four SBI agents appeared mingling among the tourists that frequent Manteo.
Residents also began to hear reports of polygraph (lie detector) tests being given in secret, agents studying handwriting samples, people who were thought to have been cleared being requestioned and officers pouring over new lists of names.
The soft-spoken sheriff, who talked openly wito reporters during the early days of toe in
vestigation, last week preferred to say, No comment to ques-ticms.
In his last interview, the sheriff said, We started with a dead person and began eliminating suspects. Those we dont eliminate, we begin to be mwe suspicious of.
He added, I toink soon we can point to one individual.
The sheriff added, We can speculate about many tldngs, but we loiow very little.
The 19-year-old Miss Holland was make-up supervisor for The Lost Colony outdoor drama which gave its last performance of the season Sunday night. The troupe members headed for home or schools throughout toe natic.
The girl was reported missing when she failed to report for work at the theater at Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island Saturday night, July 1, a month after she came to Maneto looking forward to a summer job in the thes^.
Danny Barber, a student at toe University of North Carolina at Chapel ffiU and a member of toe cast, dated Miss Holland the previous night and todk her to a Nags Head fishing pier.
Barber told police Miss Hol
land went with him to a house he shared with two other young m^ ( Burnside Road ( the edge of toe four-block square Manteo community.
After drinking a beer, taikiog and listening to a record, Bar-said, Miss Holland was sitting in a chair reading a mag-zine whi he fell asleep ^ter 2 a.m.
I%*iff CalKx said he knew of no one who saw her aBve again.
A few days later, toe girls purse was given to police by George Washingtwl King, who lives near the Barber house. He said he found the purse ( Scarbwough Town Road between the Barber house and Port Raleigh.
A search of the area produced a itooulder bag, cosmetics and other items identified as having belonged to the missing girl.
A Natiixral Park Service employe found a book in which he late discovered a Canton, N.C., doctors prescription. Miss Holland and her parents live near Canton ir western North Carolina.
The book was found beside U.S. 64-264 at the entrance to (Continued On Page
!lf S? j 1. T C!**" * InvuHgarion lirto lh mimhr of an.
d MIbnd w with Ih* Lst Colony Outdoor Dramo. Min Holland wat ttrangM and hor body found floathia In Albomarlo Sound noor tho town of Maahoot, N. C. alx days a^r tha dltappoarod. (AP Wbuphote)
N C-^ieseleyv AwgiNt 29, 1947Cahoon Does Not Believe Rap Was The Motive
Wtm Pagi I)
Fort Ralegh. Volunteer seerdi-era krter located a mascara kit about 300 feet from the road, the girls hairbrush and her sandals along the highway lead, ing from Umstead Bridge to the maiMand.
Theater Manager Joba Fox, an intent stndent of the mysterious case, said all the objects, excq)t the mascara case, were strewn alo^ a route whldi the girls assailant might have taken from Btrnside Road to the bridge.
A Qvil Air Patrol who had joined the n^es[xead search, spotted Miss HoUaifds body July 6 floatiiig amid tree stumps along the mainland shore of Albemarte Soiaid. The site is near Mashoes, a small town about 10 mike northiweirt of Manteo.
An autopsy showed Miss Hol
land had been strangled with a braided several days ear-M*. Bruises on her body indicated she might have been raped, the report said.
Sheriff Cahoon concedes the possibility of rape, but says he does not believe sex was the motive for her death. He argues the bruises which led the medical examiners to believe she was raped could have been received while she was in the water. He also says they could have been incurred during a beating before her death.
The body was, etc., 10th graf NS60 Mon.
The body was attired in a brassiere, panties, a leopardskin step-in imctergarment which faMened at ^ shoulders and a burgundy shirt.
A new ;'rint blouse ^ was seen wearing Saturday night has never been found.
After gathering available facts in the case, Cahoon and SBI agents began to weve into Itie story the most piusible pieces of hundreds of repwts, nira<MS and guesses.
Robert H. Midgett, an Alcoholic Beverage Control supervisor, said he heard a car with motor trouble turn onto a road through a section of Manteo known as Goat Town. The girl might have walked through that area as she attempted to return to her hmffie in me center of Manteo about six blocks from Barbers apartment
Tlie report indicated the car may have stopped by the roadside shortly before Midgett heard what he thought was a womans scream.
Another resident of the area reported heming dogs barking
Prevailing winds and tides at the time seem to support the sheriffs theory that the girls body was thrown from Umstead Bridge and tiat it drifted to Mashoes.
before dawn.
South Africa In Economic
A Diamond Estimation
By Nm J. SMTTH (detailed JOHANNESBURG, Soath
-Africa (UPI)In fee glass and toncrete sl^acrapww of Jrtian-nesburgs financial district fe^y call South Afrioas growfe as a trading nation an eccmomic miracle. In the newly independent black African states this growth is looked upon as vkknoe of Western perfidy.
Whatever fee terms of reference South Africa, one of the wcH-lds smaller naticms in ' peculation and one of the least liked internationally because of its apartheidseparation of racespolicy, has become a trading giant.
This year the country rates as the worlds 13th greatest trading natiem, ahead ^ such highly developed countries as Austria, Switzerland and Denmark, exceeded only by the United States, Canada, Japan, the Unived Kingdom, Australia and the great trading powers of Western Europe.
Currently the value of South African imports and exports is running at an annual rate oi nearly $4.9 milli<m, and that excludes the vast sales of gold bullion from South Africas famous mines.
Diverse ProductiiHi The exports includt the
expected items: Com, wool, sugar, fruit, diamonds and
precious metals. But ships also leave South African harbors with the unlikeliest cargoes: Automotive spares for the U.S., welding equipznent for Britain, miniatura plug-in drcttit breakers fw Australia, brancfy for Hong Kong and textiles for Chanda.
The image of South Africa as an exporter only of primary products no longer fits the facts. Today, manufactured
goods make up almost one-half of fee counfrys exports, ranging from paper to pharmaceuticals and from clothing to ceramics.
Published trade statistics underline fee vital fact tiiat five natioM, Britain, the United Sates, Japan, Belgium and Gemvany, take more than 60 per cent of fee countrys exports. Another five, Rhodesia,
Zambia, Italy, FYance and Eire take another 20 per cent.
Moreover, ti figures released by the South African authorities are often, iMkini style, more significant fw what they conceal fean what they leveal.
South Africa, has learned the value of statistical vagueness on anything affecting sensitive nati(Hial interests. It is impoasi-ble from the published figures, to discover how much two-way trade wife Rhodesia has increased since Premier Ian Smith declared Rhodesia independent of Britahr in Novenfeer,
1965.
It is equally Imp^ossible to fiml out which African, hostik Asian, (M* Communist naticms still trade with South Africa, or to what extent.
Boycotts Weak The various boycott movements against both South Africa and Rhodesia on the issue of racial policy art obviousfy ineffectiveor whkfe nations publiqly boycotting Soofe
African trade figures. IVade wife Africa is lumped together under a singk head and k not broken down country by country.
The latest availaUe figures show that in the first ten months 1966 South Africa sold $225.5' million worth of goods to Africa and bought $145.3-million in return. Both figures were well iq> on 1965.
It is almort certain, although not easily proved, that most of the increase involves trade with Rhodesia. Not only is South Africa supidying many types of goods Rhodesia formerly bought elsewhere, but several countries. including Britain, use Suth Africa as a middleman in their dealings with Ifeodesia. Zambia too, a nation bitterly hostik towards S(Hith Africa, has greatly increased trade with South Africa since 1966.
It is also an <^n secret in Jrtiamiesburg that South Africa sends millions of gallons of fuel to Rhodesia by rail via
MozamMque and that its
claiKlestine trade is one of the main reasons why British trade sanctions against Rhodesia have failed to bite.
Disguise Trade The trade figures also gloss over fee sensitive fact that
many nati(ms that have ^o-
ckimed trade boycotts against
South Africa are in fact still buying from and selling to her. South Africas official attitude is that she will not embarrass anyone willing to trade with
her, no matter how hostile they may ai^ar to be.
And so one finds in the official trade announcement,
that the rest <rf Europe and the rest of Asiaterms covwing the entire Communist bloc as well as such apparently hostile countries as India,
Pakstan, Malaysia and the Arab statesbought almost $9.8 million worth of South African
goods in the first ten months of 1966 and sold her $132.3 milUon worth in exchange, mostly crude oil.
As for hostile black Africa, the figures are so difficult to come by that one can only quote facts rather than figures: that Kenya coffee is readily available in every South African city despite a total Kenya government ban <m trade with the republic; feat Mauritius is reported to have become a handy staging point for the channelling <rf South African goods to black Africa; that South African oranges are sold in the supermarket of Abidjan in the Ivory Coast; and that the Ghanaian gold mines operate largely with South African mining machinery.
A fisherman who was imder the bridge Sunday ntiomlng, July 2, officers he heard a splash shortly before dawn.
Another theory CaiKxm and SBI agents consid^ed said she mlaht have gone to the theater with another member of the drama company or someone she knew. That person, the theory goes, could have thrown her from a short pier behind the stage.
Cahoon feels the water there is too shallow to permit a body to float several miles without becoming snagged.
The condition of the body and the girls personal belongings are among the few pieces of usable evidence that have been made public.
Law enforcement officers now have more inf(HimMion fean they have revealed, but many wonder if an answer can be found to the crucial questi(Mi: Who killed Brenda Joyce Holland?
One young Manteo woman said, Everybody has a feeory about it, but Id like to s(Mne real facts.
I s
I
I
see
POINTS INVOLVED IN MURDER STORY - This diagramed aerial view of Manteo, N. C. shows points Involved In tho murder of Brende Holland. Point 1, lower left, is house where she disappeared from co-worker, Danny Barbers apartment on foot. Broken lines and dotted lines indicate two different routes she could have taken home (point 5 or X). Point three is house of Robert H. Midgett who heard a scream in the pre-dawn houis. Midgetfs neighbor (point two) heard dogs barking. Point 4 (lower right) is house of George Washington King who found Miss Hollands purse on Scarborough Town Road. (AP Wirephoto)
Getting Into Gillege Is Expected To Be Tougher
By WARREN DUFFEE
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Note to prospective college freshmen and parents:
If you think getting into a good college was hard this year, it will be a tott ougher in fee years ahead.
Higher standards by fee better institutions are part of fee reason but the major one is peoplestudente by the millions. !
The U.S. Office of Education
are
Africa, and privately trading with her.
It k 00 secret that Soudi Africa is hMfting to keep Rbodeiia afloat economically, but exactly how she k helping k largely a matter of guesswork.
Tlie govtmniaiit hea daasified
estimates feat a total of slightly more than 6.5 million students will be enrolled for credit toward a degree in all institutioBS of higher learning this fall. Thats almost five times as many as the 1.353 million of 30 years ago, in threadbare 1937.
. The 6.5 million will be almost 10 per cent above the 6.44 million io totalhigher education enrollmait tor fee past academic year. And government experts predict the rate of climb will increasenot level offfor at least the next decade.
Soaring Eorottment The Office of Education, a part of the Health. Edi?ation and Welfare Department (HEW), estimates total higher education enrollment tip the fall of 1967 will havs soared to almost 9.4 million.
Better quality eoQeges can enforce stricter standards because most good institutions
have far more applicants tiian they can admit j
This, however, has always been the case with some institutions which have deliberately limited their enrollment and dont want to grow in numbers.
Capt. Levy Must Wait For Hearing
COtUMBIA (AP) - Army Capt Howard B. Levy, convicted on charges of disloyalty and disobedknce in refusing to frain Vietnamrbound medics, must wait until October fir a hearing on an appeal asking that he be released on bail.
Federal court officials at Columbia were notified Monday that fee 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, Va., had declined his request for an earlier hearing.
Levy has been held under guard at the nearby Ft. Jackson ^rmy post since his court-martial conviction feere in early June. Several court appeals asking feat he be released on bond wliik the conviction is appealed in fee courts have been refused.
Levy, 30, of Brooklyn, N.Y., k a dermatcdogist and was to complete his two years active duty in tbs Army in July.
MURDERED GIRL AND HER DATE Picture at left and lower right are of Danny Barber of Goldsboro, N. C. who was the last to see Brenda Holland alive on July 1. Miss Holland, upper right, disappeared from Barber's apartment after he fell asleep. She apparently left the apartment on foot. Her body was found on July 6, floating in Albemarle Sound near Mashoes, N. C. She had been strangled. Left hand picture of Barber shows him in costume for his part in the Lost Colony Outdoor Drama. Miss Holland was make-up supervisor for the Lost Colony. (AP Wirephoto)
FIEt .cST QueanS PG04...M>W #T-dP
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HAND TOWELS
e o e e o
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Plan Substitute For Coffee Crop
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -The MRnistry of Industry anad Commerce will allot 113 million new cruzeiros to disband unprofitable coffee plantations and
RECORD DEPTH
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Divers Arthur PaChette and Glen Taylor went down 636 feet in the Gulf of Mexico 40 miles from Grand Isle, a record depth for a working dive in fee Gulf, Ocean Systems, Inc., of New York and EJsso Production Research Co. of Houston nounced recently.
an-
sub'stitute other crops. The money will also be applied towards
improving coffee crops in suitable areas.
WAYS
PERFECT
AT 5 POINTS. GREENVILLE. N. C.
OTHER STORES IN WASHINGTON, NEW BERN, GOLDSBORO, HENDERSON AND ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C.
til l rirflMiitl t
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To voreomo diMomfort wluni danfturw lito. rtido or loomn. Just rlnlle s tttool^KCBlTH on your fiTiitiS- VS/nSmlM bolds dentuns 'finnsr. Ton * bsttsr, fmi man comfortobls. VASTXrrt Is alksllne ~gn*tsoiir.nUbas otMBk piste odcNT. Debtures^Mtm on ssentisi to
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Africa covert an area oi H.5 minion square miles.
19
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MARIE WALUCE
SCHOOL OF DANCf
win bosta clasaee for the lM7-68 seaaon Sept. Stb ta the rtudio lotnUed at 906 Ootanche Street. OremrfBm.
Claasee ta Ballet, Toe. Tap. Acrobatkse. Mudoal Comedy, and Jasa for all ages are
Taen-atara
available.
I^ieclal Ballroom dassee for and Adults will be offered.
Registration will be held from Augiiat 26th through September let from 3:00 pun. until 6:00 pin. at the studio.
For information eall 751-7096 or 7S3-4407.
k?
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Miss Beverly Quinn Weds Sunday Afternoon
GASTONIATTie Olrey Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding on Sunday at 4:00 p. m. of Miss Beverly Doris Quinn and Wam Terry Angle Jr.
The Rev. William A. Leist officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Norman Morrow, organist, and Mrs. William Pearson, soloist.
The church was decorated with area prims and white branched candelabra with white tapers. Arrangements of white mums were aso used.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clyde Qumn of Gastonia and Mr. and Mrs. William Terry Angle Sr. of Greenville.
'^lio brid, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal f.-wn of sir*, organza and imported ch.ant4!y lace over faille t frta. The empire lace bodice w s traced wilh pearls and styl-e ; with a scalloped por trait nroklihe. The back featured rr:-'^ture sUk - covered buttons. The elbow length sleeves were
c^ii ''t with miniature bows.
The A-line skirt was appliqued I'QC. The back fulness created o" deep folds spread to a full crr"l train.
He- cathedral length veil of Fr ''h tuie and matching lace was vorn mantilla style. She carried a cascade of white roses centered with a white orchia.
Mrs. J. Carl McC o 11 u m of Pittsboro was matron of honor. Brideem'''s were Miss Cathy Briley of Greenville, Miss Nan-cv Miss Frieda Prire
and Mrs. Earl Walters, all of G;fonia. I
The attendants wore floor j length drczsss of peacock silk chiffon styled in skimmer sil-| houettes. The emnire bodices featured scoop necklines and elbow length sleeves. Flowing
MRS. WILLIAM TERRY ANGLE JR.
back panels fell from the shoulder line in a cage effect. They wore bandeaus of velvet ribbon and silk buds with telle cage veils.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Carl McCollum of Pittsboro, Bruce Clark of Stokes, Jamie Briley
Thornton-Duggan Vows Solemnized In Georgia
PERRY, GA. - The marriage of Miss Kathryn Duggan of. Perry and Jack Welland Thornton Jr. of Greenville, N. C., was solemnized Saturday Aug. 19 at 3:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pow e 11 Du :an of Perry. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welland Thornton of Lugo, Spain.
Dr. Edwin Dargan Johnston of Mercer University officiated at the ceremony.
5 A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Mayo Davis, organist, and Mrs. Robert Otis Brooks, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a f o r m al gown of marquisette and voile designed witii a square neckline, fitted bodice, elbow length sleeves and lace panels on the bottom and around the bodice. Her floor length veil was attached to a pillbox hat and she carried a nosegay of bridal roses, stephanotis, carnations and fern.
The bride wore the same dress that was worn by her grandmother in 1911 when she married Hugh Lawson.
Miss Ethel Duggan was her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Vernon Parker Jr. of Cullowhee, N. C., and Linda Whitley Uttle of Greenville, N. C.
Ncholas Edward Thornton of Houston, Tex., served his brother as best man. Ushers were James Edmund Duggan of At
lanta, brother of the bride, Bruce Alexander Robinson of Houston, Tex., the bridegrooms brother - in - law, Thomas Vernon Parker Jr. of Cullowhee, N. C., and Dr. James Milton Williamson of Greenville, N. C.
After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will reside at 304 S. Meade St., Greenville, N. C.
The bride is a graduate of Tift
and Billy Davis, both of Greenville.
The brides mother wore a dress of powder blue silk and worsted with a matching tulle profile hat. The bridegrooms mother selected a dress of blue cotton lace and a matching profile hat.
9DnwnakshA diavm
MRS. SUE B. AAAY
PHt Home Agent
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 29, 19673
HOMEMAKERS HAVEN
Are you looking for a tasty dish that can be prepared in advance ot these busy summer days?
Turicey is plraitlful and jellied salads are especially popular a main dish salad sure to win friends with family and guests. This recipe was tested and developed by wie . S. Department of Agriculture food specialist and makes six servings.
Call Fiance And Apologize
lemon-
Pepper as desired cup chopped celery
tablespoon chopped parsley tablespoon grated onlwi cups chopped co<riced turkey Salad greens
1 package (3 ounce) flavored gelatin
1 cup boiling water Vt cup cold water Vi cup salad dressing
2 tablespotms vinegar Vt. teaspoon salt
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water, salad diessin|?. vinegar, salt, and pepper. Beat untU smooth. ChiU until almost thickened.
Whip until fluffy. Fold in celery, parsley, onion, and meat. Pour into a 1-quart mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on salad greens. This might be served as 'he main dish with creamed vegetables and crisps relishes. To a liberal amount of animal protehi to the meal, why not serve baked custard or a pie or pudding made with egg as your dessert. These desserts also are thrifty, as eggs are so favorably priced this season.
August is the time of year to relax and enjoy end-of summer days, yet appetite must be appeased. This month offers an abundance of meat but care should be taken in handUng ft. Food spoilage is wasteful and can cause illness. To help keep your family healthy and happy in this warm weather, carefully select food and keep it below 40 degrees F. if fresh and below zero if frozen.
After meat products leave the plant its up to the homemaker to see that the food she serves her family remains free from milage. So, select fresh meat, poultry, and processed
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABB: The other evening I was ready to go out with my fiance when he asked me to please change my dress. He said he didnt like me in pants. Abby, I wasnt wearing pants. I was wearing a divided skirt, called culottes.
My mother said I couldnt go out with him unless I wore the culottes, so there I was, tom between my fiance and my mother.
pDfifVt 'lAhh^
foods like sausage or hmcheon meat from clean refrigerated cases. Reject products when the package, plastic wrap or vacuum seal is broken or lamctured. When you buy frozen meat, apply thumb pressure and don't buy unless the meat is frozen hard.
Promptly put fresh meat and poitry in the coldest part of the refrigerator and frozen food in the freezer when you return home. Loosen or remove the wrappings from fresh meat and poultry since good drculatian of air and some drying of the surface of meat and poultry retards growth of bacteria.
Life begins at 40 degrees F. for most bacteria. And they grow and thrive at room temperatures whfle they are mostly dormant at freezing temperatures. In cooking, if the food reaches an internal temperture of 160 degrees P. most food poisoning bacteria are destroyed. It is also important to quickly cool and refrigerate all leftovers.
Then my mother tvrfd my fiance he should apologize to me, and he said he didnt have anything to apologize foi, that he should have the say in what I wear when I go out with him. My mother said after we were married maybe, but not until.
Well, my fiance left, and I havent heard from him since and its been four days. Abby, I love him and Im worried, but I dont thiidc I should break down and call him, do you? Weve been engaged six months.
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Call HIM and apologize. You dont say how old you are, but a woman whos been engaged fw six months shcwild be able to run her own love life without coaching from her mother. If your fiance accents ywir apology, marry him iKsfore he changes his mind. A man who insists < wearing the pants in his famUy cant be all bad.
Calendar Events
TUESDAY
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Re^ar session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
Fm- a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., the bride changed into a royal blue and white linen (fress and matching coat ensemble. She wore a white orchid lifted from her bouquet,
Tlie couple will reside in Charlotte.
The bride is a graduate of Hunter Huss High School in Gastonia and is a rising junior at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte. The bridegroom attended Stokes-Pactolus High School and is employed by Bo-nanya Mobile Home Sales, Charlotte.
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Hanters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY
PERSONAL
L. J. Sutton, a native of Grimesland, of 3616 Duke St., Porthsmouth, Va., is a patient in Maryview Hospital, Unit 8, room 10, Portsmouth, Va.
DEAR ABBY: When I was 13 years old, I and another girl were caught taking a wallet from file dime store. The manager caught us, made us give him our names and addresses and said he vas going to call our parent:. He told us never to set foot in his stwe again. We didnt. Fortunately he never callee our parents. We promised our-selv^ we w(Hild never steal another tiling, and we have kept that promise.
Years have passed and now our problem is, in filling out job applications, where it asks, Have you ever been arrested? Should we say YES or NO?
6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community .Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Gvitan Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises QreenvUles Only Registered Jeweler
Registered Jeweler
Amerfcen Oifii Sodely
After-Rehearsal Party On Saturday night, the brides
College in Georgia and Duke . ,^ r'7~:----
University, Durham, N. C. honored the bridal cou-
is assistant professor of English after^ehearsal party
in Extension at East Carolina I' Holiday Inn, Gaston-
Uriversity in Greenville, N.C.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Blackburn College in Carlin-ville. 111., and is a candidate for the Ph.D. Degree in Economics at the University of Misso u r i. He is associate professor of economics is the School of Business at East Carolina University in Greenville, N. C.
The brides table was covered with a pink satin with an overlay of lace caught into scallops by rosebuds.
Mixed pink and white flowers decorated the table and all appointments were in silver. Approximately 75 guests were present for the event.
SOLID COMFORT! 4
IDEAL FOR #EVERY BED IJ
Suing Susan After
Broken Engagement
BRIGHTON, England (WNS) John Winters, 27^ broke his engagement to Susan Nicholson becuase he fell in love with his bosss daughter. Now he has consulted lawyers about the possibility of suing Susan, who has changed her last name to Winters. Mutual acquaintances imagine that w'' are married, and this embarrasses my new fiancee, complained John.
DOWNTf
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
YOUR FASHION STORE
HAS
NEW STYLES IN
LONDON FOG
RAINCOATS FOR HER
Please answer in your ctumn as we are too a^iamed to sign our names. Thank you.
TWO 18-YEAR-OLDS
DEAR TWO: You were only caught and warned. This is not the same as being arrested. That you would ask, however, is a good sign.
DEIAR ABBY: 'Ihe letter you published from the mother of a retarded child moved me to tears, fw my husband and I have also walked thru this valley.
Our second child was severely retarded, and we were also crucified by thoughtless peale.
One woman (a total stranger) came up to my door and said, T hear you have a baby thats, an idiot Fve never seen an idiot I and I came to see yotu^.
I told her that my son was not on display to anywie of her cruel curiosity.
^tix> we were also blessed witii two normal, brilliant children who have brought us much joy, our little retarded son has given us depth of love and un-dffl^ndmg we never could have knovm without him.
If you feel that fiiis will bring a little bit of courage to new parents of a retarded chik^ please print it.
MOTHER OF A RETARDED CHILD
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game was played at Planters Bank.
North -South winners wert: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. L G. Murphrey, first: Mrs. E1 i Bloom and Mrs. Jack Cuthbei-t* son, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy HarreL third.
What we OMisidered at f i r st a cross to bear has become one of lifes richest blessings.
East - West winners included: Mrs. W. R. Hai^ and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain, first; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. of Washington, third.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were Mrs. B.M. Reagan and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Charles McAndrew, second; Mrs. Van Jones aiKi kfrs. A. W. Harmon, third.
PITT PLAZA
OKN
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m
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TueMlay, August 29, 1967
Has
-/
Task Of Great Importance
DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STtRS!
North Carolinas new Water and Air Resources Board has before it a major task which is of great importance to the future of this state and its citizens.
Upon the new agency rests the responsibility to see that the states water and air resources are developed, but not ruined. The board is to see that these vital resources are used to, the fullest extent by the individual and corporate citizens of North Carolina, but that at the same time they are not destroyed and rendered useless to future generations.
As created by the recent session of the General Assembly, the Water and Air Resources Board has broad powers to regulate the industries of the state which use North Carolinas ground water and underground water resources. It has been powers designed
the states air resources as has happened to a severe degree in some other states.
In recent years North Carolina has taken major strides in cleaning up many of its streams and rivers that has been abused and polluted. Equally im. portant, it has done a commendable job of preventing pollution in many streams and rivers by setting up realistic standards to control their use. With such a background, the new agency has a soild foundation upon which to build as it seeks to both develop and preserve these vital state resources.
North Carolinas water resources have long been recognized as one of the great assets of the state. Particularly is this true of the eastern area of the state where industrial development is in its
to enable it to prevent any threat of pollution to first stages. It will be the responsibility of the Water
and Air Resources^ Board to see that these resources are developed in a manner the will enhance the economic development of the various areas of North Carolina and in so doing will enhance the economic position of the state as a whole. It will also be the boards responsibility to balance its efforts to en-courage development with regulations which will assure that these resources will be available to the next generation in undiminished quality and quantity.
The new agency is certain to be the source of controversy as it goes about its difficult task. Yet it has a vital responsibility in the future development of North Carolina.
Roac.
Great
'Brought
Change
(Editors note: William A. Shires is on vacation. In the interim we are reprinting tome menx>rable columns and news dispatches of the past few years. Today, the building of a beyond-the-mountain high' way which opened up the now booming Linville valley.)
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
B(X)NE This is the story of a misty, bdiind-the-moun-tain highway finished this month which promises a new way of life fmr one of the most isolated sections of Ncsth Carolina.
The fkacy begins nearly 100 years ago when iron ore was found in the mountain country al^ Crnberry Oeek, in terrain so rugged that only a few trails existed. The only mode of transportation was by wagon or on horseback.
Until this day traffic has come over the ridges from ui^)er east Tennessee into northwest North Carolina only in a trickle.
wnxiAM
SHIRES
ping over the Blue
n Old Fort to Ridge- TV O
.V.ore (J;: oame
Most of the roads in the area north and west of Grandfather mountain wo*e narrow and crooked, suitable only for local traffic, and as one veteran highway engine* commented not adequate fw that.
But the iron <a*e a century ago was a lure, and an ambitious group organised a railroad company. A bit far-sighted, they called it the Tenne-see and Pacific.
Instead of pushing west, howev, the raikoiKl went east following the winding streams and narrmv valleys hito North Carolina.'It wu a narrow-gauge brack, and an undersized train ran up to Cranberry from Johnson City, Tenn., fr the iron ore.
The train became known as Tweetrie, and its whistle was loved by the people who lived in the mountain-hemmed coves. Years lat the iron ere played out, and Tweet-sie has now become a museum-piece.
It chugs again on a little track built al<g a mountainside near Blowing Rock, attracting tourists and bringing back memories. Along-what was once the Tweetsie line, highway crews have been busy.
A few years ago the new four-lane divided super-highway sweeping over the Blue Ridge from crest was ed as an engineering and road-building marvel.
nie word for the surveying and planning the new road on tiie oth* side of Grandfather mountain, is Phenomenal, according to Division Highway Engineer J. H. Council of North Wilkesboro.
It is one of the scenic wonders of the state. Already a view of the hig^iway has been featured in a state magazine.
By using the new road, crossing the Blue Ridge and dropping down on the east side to reach the Old Fort-Ridge-crest highway (U. S. 70) the travel time from the Watauga County seat of Boone to Asheville is now measured in minutes instead of hours.
The principal part of the newly-constructed road, designated as N. C. 105, saves only 11 miles in distance from Boone to Linville, in Avery county. But it actually opens an entirely new route out of Watauga, avoiding the bottlenecks of the very crooked Yo-honalossee Tril and the heavy grades and even more crooked turns of N. C. 194 from Vilas to Banner Elk.
The Yohnaloossee Trail is utilized as not only U. S. 221 from Linville to Blowing Rock, but also by the U. S. park service as that link of the Blue Ridge Parkway. It will COTitinuc to be a parkway link until Ube long dispute about a route over Grandfatfier mountain is settled.
The Yohnalossee Trail hugs the stony eastern slopes of Grandfather, then winds through the Moses II. Cone Memwial Park south oi Blowing Rock, with it vistas to the east ov the Johns River Gorge, its foggy turas, cascades and mountain streams it is scenic enou^-but slow going.
Until a few years ago, apparently no one had envisioned a road back of flje moun-
(Continued On Page S)
3J Answer Is
By JAMES KILPATRICK
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTOf (AP) Whats tile answer?
The Johnson administration seems to think it has the answer: More oi the same. But the results so far havent proved its the right one. Ibe war in Vietnam appears to be stalemated.
This is the administration answer, given throegh Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNmnara: North Vietnam eventu^ly can be convinced its attempt to grab South Viet-sam is hopeless if this country continues fighting the w* the way its been doing.
But the way its been going, costing lives and doing some damage to the North with U. S. bombing, ^parent-ly hasnt put a dit in the de-tmination of the North Vietnamese to keep on fighting.
Earlier this month R^. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, leader of the House Republicans, raised objectives to sending another American
troops to Vietnam unless the administration is willii^ to do far more, and f tourer, bombing of the North.
Must we, he asked, accepting as inevitable that the only way to fight this war is witiiin the territory of Soutii Vietnam, matching tiie eiemy body for body, baywiet for bayonet, greade for grenade
Immediatriy McN amara said Ford con^letely ^lores the bic objective is not to
but to curb flie flow of men
and suppUes from North Vietnam into South Vietnam.
This requires that the air attacks be directed iH*imily against the military Imes of communicatioo. They are.
It is true that tiiere are restrafrrts on the bombing but they are restraints designed to save American liv^, to avoid unnecessary devastation and civilian casulties in North Vietnam and to avoid action which carries with it the high risk of widening the w with all inqilies.^
But shortly after Ford ^x>ke Ws piece, and as if in answer to his demands. President Johnson ordered the bwnbing stepped up. But when some bombs were dropped within 10 miles of Red UhWs frontier, tis caused more o-tests.
Then Adm. U. S. Grant Shpe, U. S. commander in._ ii
the Pacific, had a few words L\ 1
to say: That many impor- V V Llll 1 Ui
tant and worthwhile tm^ets
Opines Ervin Is Right
The minority views of a dissenting Senator have much in common with the dissenting pinions of an appellate judge. So f as ti^ immediate issue is concerned, such ex-I*e8si(is e words written on the wind. The dissenter is writ-ing for tiiose who come after.
Nw-th Colinas Sam J. Ervin, Jr., fell into the classic pattern last week:
I have considered with diligence, and I believe with objectivity, the career of Judge Thgood Marshall and the philosophy it reflects, and I have been driven by my con
sideration of these things to the abiding conviction that Judge Marshall is by prtice and philosophy a constitutional iconoclast, and that his elevation to the Stq>reme Cot at this juncte of our history would make it virtually certain that for yes to come, if not forever, the American people will be ruled by the arbitrary notions of Supreme Cowt Justices rath than by the precepts of tiie Constitution.
In thus opposing Mshalls confirmation, Ervin was undertaking to stop a bull ele-
Other Editors Saying
Viet Nam?
with military significance have not yet been struck.
Then McNama with a lengthy and higMy detailed explanation went before a c<m-gressional conmttee to state the administratioifs ease.
He said the purpose of the air campaign was to reduce -or increase the cost ofthe continuing flow of men and supplies from North to S<x^, boost South Vietnams (Cootimied On Page i)
(SaUsbnry Evening Post) Unbelievable at it may sound, the great national debate now raging between the bomb-less and bomb-more partisans may be entirely academic to the people who will be most directly affected by its outcome.
According to some observers of the Vietnam w, the North Vietnamese long ago wrote off Hanoi, Haiphong and every oth modern industrial and transportation target the
invade destroy North Viet- q - - nation posses^s
nam-invasion might bring AXIO Whether or not the port of
Haipong is eventually seal-YQ.rS whether or not the North
might bring Red China ko the w and so might all-out bombingor to pr^pitate a bigg war
Strength Ago Today For Today
The Doily Reflector
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Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAoming
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Entered at Post Offloe, Grccnville. N.C. as secoad dnas maU matter
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9 f
By EARL L. DOUGLASS The pable of the sow (Matthew 13:1840) has to do witii the scattering of seeds on different kiiids of soils. It ou^t really to be called ihe pable of the soils, for the MW was the same and the seed the same. The difference was in the reception the seed received.
Wbe the seeds fell by the wayside, the wicked one came and took away that which was sown in his heart As regds stony places, this represents a type of person who had received the word with joy, but having no root in himself en-dure<r f a while but was unable to live through tribulation and persecution.
The seeds sown among thorns illustrated that person in whose experience the ces of this wld and the deit-fulness of riches had choked the word until it became unfruitful. But he that received seed into the good ground is he that heareth the word, and understandeth it; which also beareth fruit, and bringeth forth, some an hundred-fold, some sixty, some thirty.
We can be sure that Our lives are at all times being bombarded, as it we, be knowledge. Are we ready to receive it? Does it fall on hd ground, by the wayside, or among thorns, or on good ground? The Sow is God Himself, the seed is the knowledge he would impart to us. Our lives constitute the soil in which the seed is sown.
What sort of soil do we offer the Sower?
By FOY H. DUNCAN August 39, 1927 What should a husband do if his wife threatens to commit suicide, and vice versa? A man acxrused of mder because his wife showed him a bottle of poison, said she was going to drink it, and he not interfering she did drink it. . . . Michigan convicted a husband of murd because at her request, he mixed the pokon, and put it within h rewh. That plainly was murder, although it waa her idea, not his. . . .
(From TODAY By ARTHUR BRISBANE)
Vietnamese air force is completely knocked out of action and its bases destroyed, whether or not all bombing restrictions e lifted, the air war will have little effect on the coarse of the real w on the ground, according to this assessment of North Vietnamese strategy.
F this is not a w pitting the industrial mi^t of two nations against one another. It is a w being fought by small units of soldis using small arms in small-scale actions in which a small nation has, so f, shown itself capable of slugging k out with the lgest.
No amount of bombing can hope to stop the movement of men and material needs to keep this kind of w going.
Only invasion of North Vietnamsomething no one has seriously proposed as yet and actual seizure of the infiltration routes into South Vietnam could do that.
But even then, the upshot would likely be to convert what is now a guerrilla war in only half the country into an even more bitterly contested guerrilla w involving both Vietnams with the added nightme of mility infiltration from Red CSiina.
TTiere may be another alternative, howev to build a wall of steel and flesh, guns and mines and detection devices ound the bord of South Vietnam to plug these infilfration holes.
Up till now, the idea has been rejected as too difficult, too inqifactical, too costly, requiring too many men.
The bombing is hurting North Vietnam, we are constantly told. Yet the level of reinforcement in the south constantly rises, as does the need for more and more U. S. tfoqis to counter it.
It is at least possible that if some of the twrific effort and expense that e being devoted to blistering the North Vietnamese countryside were I^t into fashioning an effective barrier between north and south, the question of bombing would become academic in Washingt as well as Hanoi.
pbant with his bare hands. The nomination came out of Ju-diciy Committee accompanied by a majority report that went into raptes over a great Amican. . .who is uniquely qualified, and one might say perfectly prepared to become a Supreme Court Justice.
Nevertheless, Ervin and his corporals guard of Southerners were dead right in the stand they took. By the majoritys own description, Marshall believes that the Constitution of the United States is a living document which the Supreme Court is required to interpret in each case acceding to the facts presented to it. What this glowing rhetoric really means, as Ervin remarked, is something else entirely:
When they say the Constitution is a living document, they really mean that the Constitution is dead, and that activist Justices as its executors may dispose of its remains as they please. . . Those who employ this clich mean that the Supreme Court should bend the words of a constitutional provision to one side or the other to accomplish an object the provision does not sanction.
Does this mean that the Constitution was intended to impose 17th Centy forms upon a 20th Century society? Not at all. The genius of the Constitution, said Ervin, is this: The grants of power it makes and the limitations it imposes are inflexible, but the powers it grants extend into the future and are exercisable on all occasions by the departments in which they are vested. So long as the Congress acts psuant to the Constitution, it may change the laws at any time. But the power to change the Consitu-tion itself is a power vested not in the Supreme Court, but in the peq)le acting through their States.
The temptation to amend, rather than to interpret, is a temptation that flirts constantly through the high courts marble halls. How is this to be resisted? The only check upon our exercise of power, said (3hief Justice Stone in a ((^ntinoed On Page 5)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK FAYETTE, Miss.-In this dirt-poor southwest corner of Mississippi, Chles Evers is attempting a political balancing art designed to divide power between the Negro numerical majority and the economically dominant white majority.
Nomically, Evers is Mississippi field secretary for the NAACP. But his real role today is Negro political liege lord for five southw-^'t Mississippi counties, where Negroes outnumber whites on the registered voter rolls thanks to .the 1965 Federal Voting Rights Act and Evers* organizing.
The problem facing Evers is *now to exercise that power without frightening whites Into a mass exodus that would deprive this pathetically poor reion of its scant capital and expertise. That is, Even wants to win key posts for Negroes in todays Democratic run-off primary without terrorizing the whites.
Indeed, what has happened in this region where in 1964 the handful of Negroes registered to vote were physically barred from entering polling places is a nightmars come true for whites. Two years ago, Evers came down from Jackson and, displa>-ing organizational skills not often found in Negro leadership, registered 95 percent of the Negroes.
Even more unusual among Negro leaders, Evers gets his voters to the polls. With an estimaged 85 percent of registered Negroes voting in Ev-ers-land, in the first Demo-CTatis primy on August 8, eleven ' got into tomorrows run-off and nine were defeated. By compison, only five other Negroes were elected in the other 77 counties of Mississippi.
Yet, whites have been re-mkabley calm. A few poo/ white laborers, the raw material for Ku Klux Klan recruitment, have fled. But the property owners who have monopolized powere here for a century e not panicking, and the main reason for that is Chles Evers. Scorned by the states white political leadership, Evers is on good terms with prominent whites nere.
I thank God that its Charles Evers who is heading the nigras here and not Stoke-ly Carmichael or Rap Brown, a leading businessman in Fayette told us. Things have got to get a whole lot worse before I sell everything and run.
What has particularly reassured such businessmen is the fart that Evcts has not run Negroes for elective offices. For instance, Evers did not contest for the offices of chancery clerk and circuit court clerk here in Jeffson County. In neighboring Claiborne County, he backed three whites and two Negroes for the county bod of supervisors (two whites and one Negro on the Evers slate won).
Though it annoys Evs, a further reassurance to nervous whites is the fact that not all the Negroes brought to the polls by Evers vote his way. Although registered Negroes outnumber whites two-to-one in Jefferson County, many tomoirow will vote against a Negro carpenter running for shiff.
Canvassing Negroes in Fayette last week in his air-con-(Continned On Page S)
Refusing to be played as a tin saint, Col. Linbergh has now publicly, sipped a toast as well as smoked a cigette, but it seems that he still draws the line at kissing a girlor letting one kiss him in the lime light.
(From the editorial page)
Now, How About
Rlostic
Men?
IMrth AnnoiiiicemeDts Mr. and Mrs. J .D. Pringle announce the birth of a dau-ght, on Satiffday August 27, 1927.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester McLawhorn, August 29, a daught, weight 8 pounds.
Misses Georgia and Mattie Smith have returned from a trip to the western part of the state.
Misses Mgaret and Laura Smith returned last night from a visit in Robsonville.
Mr. Lacy Moye, who has been visiting in Winston-Salem, hu returned home.
Miss Willie Skinn haa return^ from a visit in Hickory, Blowing Rock and oti^ parts of western North Conina.
By ELMER ROESSNER Ive been scooped. Impressed with the amazing acc^itance of plastic plants, I have been toying with the idea of plastic men.
As read8 may have noticed, plastic vegestation gripes me. I am an old dirt man myself. I love to plant seeds and watch tiny q>ecks of living matt become stalks, green leaves, flow and, occasionally, a tomato or a raspberry. Once only God could make a tree but now Grace, Dow and Du Pont have broken the monopoly.
The wide sale of plastic plants, many with Latin names even, has always puzzled me. Puzzled? It' has tncd my stomach.
But since the public seems to like plastic greenery, I decided to go along with the gag.
A Great New Industry So 1 thought up plastic men-
not toy-soldier size, but life-size males of polyvinylsome-thing.
1116 mwket could be vast. A single girl, living alone and above suspicion, could smuggle a plastic man into her apartment and let her neighbors imagine the worst. A group of girls planning a party, fearful tiiat the girls would outnumb the men, could buy or rent a half dozen plastic men with assorted jaws and eye twinkles.
KLMKR
the Associated Press and Unit- such notables as Sophia Loi*en, ed Press Intnational men Senator Morse, H. Rap Brown* would not show up, he could , Seetary McNama, Drew always buy a couple of plast- Pearson, Barbara Streisand,
ROESSNER
If a publicity man were staging a press confence f a client and was feful that
ic men, wire-service type, to sit in a corner and look bored.
Nor would all plastic bodies have to be male. A fellow who could nev get a girl to sit on a pk bench with him could get a plastic blonde or brunette. The slob in the song who wanted a paper doll to call his own could have a plastic one instead, as long as he kept up the instalment payments. And the guy who wanted to appear to be a heller to his friends could have a couple of plastic nud lolling around his apartment. Parties To (k*d
Plastic peoifie in the images of prominent persons would be invaluable to Washington social climbs.
A party-giv, for example, could appear to have as guests
Hubert HumiArey, Liz Taylor, Dino Mtin and LBJ himself, if not in living flesh then in livid plastic.
But my dream of making my first million is over.
Reading Home Furaistiings Daily, I discovered that Dolores Elbert of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, is producing life-size pillows in the abape of men, women, children and babies. They have been displayed in Fiftii Avenue stores.
liiese pillows do not resemble real people as much as plastic plants resemble natures. But whod invest money in building a plant to tarn out plastic men and womet when simil peqsle are being made from Mexicoo cotton?
Sena Elbert has certainty blown the foam off my idea.
Aid To India Saved Millions
From Death By Starvation
By JOE MCGOWAN JR.
NEW DELHI (AP) - One of historys most massive relief operations has made good in In-dia this year, preveirting large-scale starvation like that which killed two million persons in the Bengal famine of 1943.
The program was necessitated by two years drought affecting 60 million persons in eastern India.
This was certainly the most multifaceted relief effort in world history, says Alan Berg, an Ohioan who traded a drought-relief coordinating committee established last November by U.S. Ambassador Chester Bowles. It is quite clear now that famine of very serious
shipped millions of tons of proportions has been averted.
L^rge and small nations joined in the relief effort The United States supplied most of the aid, but such nations as Holland, contributed medicines, vitamin pills and money to buy food.
While the principal effort was to supply food and prevent starvation, the program also tackled related problems. Vaccines were rushed in to prevent epidemics. Clothing was collects for villagers living in tattered rags. Hydrologists and well-drilling teams used donated drilling rigs to establish new sources of drinking and irrigation water.
The United States stepped up
its food flhiiHtients to Bxiia In 1966 to meet idi<M*tages caused by drought in 1965. When the rains failed again last year, all food reserves had been used up and it became apparent an all-out relief effort was going to be required in 1967.
A veteran Indian political leader from Bihar, J. P. Naray-an, established the Bihar Relief Committee which coordinated all domestic relief ^orts. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi set tq) a fund which collected money and clothing.
Foreign governments and relief agencies soon were sending in men, vehicles, drilling rigs, and foodstuffs ^ all of whi^ supplemented the American Fowl for Peace pr<^am which has
"The Hell Window" Presents Evil Nazis
By STEVENSON FORSYTHE
TULSA, Okla. (UPI)-When parishoners of Tulsas Trinity Episcopal Church look at a certain slim, stained-glass window, their gaze is met by the contorted faces of Hitler, Goebbels, Goering and Mussolini.
The Hell Window, as it is nicknamed, presents these men as the p^sonification of evil in modern times. They are included with about 50 other faces and figures shown falling into heQ. The other faces are unidentifa-ble, but one is that of a prostitute.
At the top of the window is Christ, portrayed as victorious after his descent into the underworld. The window, installed two months ago, is one of 14 which illustrate the Apostles Creed. It consists of two panels, each two feet wide and 20 feet high.
The majority of the congregation undersands what the artist was trying to say, said Rev. James E. Dillinger,
associate rectw at TVinity. Some have not, and are rather upset. But Id say they are in the mitfwity.
Rather than show a groiq) of people who were just as evil 2,000 years ago and condemned Christ, Father Dillinger said, he shows a group ^reading
FCC To Install Special Services
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission will install special devices on some television sets in the Winston-Salem, N.C. area so that Wake Forests WFDD can boost its power output.
Th FCC had earlier approved a boost of from 2,200 watts to 10,000 watts for the colleges station. But tibe increased wattage interfered with TV reception in the Winston-Salem area.
The station will operate at i,000 watts until the devices are installed, and then will go back to an output of 10,000 watts, it was announced Monday.
the same kind of evU, but in the 20th century.
The window got its nickname in England, where it was mde by Frederick Cole, who is an Anglican. Rev. Dlinger said there was a fuss about the window in Britain early this year when it was shipped to this country.
Cole uses the same imagery as medieval artists. As the eye moves downward, the faces become more contorted, like those of gargoyles on cathedrals in Europe. 'Hie colors gradually become deeper and darker. At the bottom, the faces resemble animals.
There have been reports that parishioners have threatened to destroy the window, leave the church, but Rev. Dillinger said he knew of no such threats.
No one has done anything that drastic, he said.
Car Hits Horse; Boy Is Killed
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)
A car struck a horse and overturned on Interstate I-8S near Henderson Monday night, killing a 12-year-old Georgia boy and injuring his parents and another child.
Raymond Shelton Strawder, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Strawder of Columbus, Ga., died shortly after being admitted to a Henderson hospital. The horse apparently wandered onto the southbound lane of the highway from a nearby field.
Other Windows in the series are equally costemporary. One includes a picture of a Gemini spacecraft, with an astronaut walking in space beside it.
N.C7VaJelt Heading For DC
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -North Carolina and \nr^nia representatives of Old Belt tobacco farmers are taking their campaign for an earlie* market opening to Washington Friday.
W. F. Marshall of Walnut Grove, president of the Old Belt fm*mers, has not been successful in his atten^)t8 to get ti earlier opening dates, so he asked for a meeting with Agricultiffe Department officials.
We are going to see what the facts are, Marshall said Monday. niats about all we can say at the moment. If present federal law affect^ tobacco markets offers the basis for re
lief, we want to know tiiat. Marshalls group will meet with Agriculture D^artment officials, including Horace God-ffey, administrator of t^ Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, at 2:30 p.m. Friday.
Besides the Virginia delegation, Marshall will be accompanied by Frank Bryant of BoonviHe; HowardHardy of Si-loan; Bill Moxley of Yadkin-ville; Grady Dimmette of Vfilkes; and Renn Drum Jr. of Winston-Salem, counsel for fiie groiQ).
Marshall sou^ the meeting because of the continued drain on tobacco from the Old Belt to markets already operating, he said.
graht
CARE Cooperative for American Relief Everywlre shifted its feeding programs in such urban areas as New Delhi and Bombay and soon had a progam in Bihar. It and various religious groups provided a meal a day for eight million children, nursing mothers and premant women.
Ine program has been so effective that childran in Bihar actually look better than children in slum areas of many Indian cities. The CARE ration, for instance, was double Bihars per capita milk consumption of 3.5 ounces of milk per day.
In addition to tiie ffee feeding kitchens, the Indian and foreign agencies set up self-help projects. Able-b 0 d i e d men and women were put to work in hard manual labor schemes, building water reservoirs and other earthworks to ease future droughts.
With money earned at these projects the people could buy food at government ration shops.,
U.S. Peace Cari volunteers were shifted to Buur to lead villagers in digging ..ew wells and deepening old ones.
Just as wells were drying up, light unseasonal rains made it possible for the iople to survive imtil the monsoon rains finally came in late July.
Food is easier to move around than water, so this was an en(H*mous break, says Berg. It was a real psychological boost.*
While serious famine has been overcome, Berg adds this is not to suggest that there wont be critical moments in the months ahead until the kharif (summer) crop is harvested in December. Assuming that they keep the flow of food going until December, I titnk one can be quite proiKi that India has overcome one of the great potential tragedies of the century.
In fact, the Indian government has run into trouble keeping the food flowing on sdhe^ ule, partly as a result of closure of the Suez Canal
proftteertog, omiption, black nuffketing, mismanagement and caste <fiscrimination. Now that rains have come, the farmers are busy sowing their crops. A shortage of seed may cause proUems. In Bihar the government is giving farmers about 25 pounds of seed per acre, on the basis of Japanese sowing of rice. The traditional Bihar method calls for about 70-60 pounds per acre and the farmers are unhappy.
Western experts say the Japanese method could woik in India, but it requires fertilizer which may not always be available.
Indian agriculture officials are optimistic that a crop of 100 million tons of food grains may be harvested this yea record. 11 best previous crop was 90 million in 1964-65.
Indias fertilizer industry is being expanded, new high-yielding varieties of seed are being introduced, and farmers are learning modem agricultural teamiques.
These fact(n*s have not yet brought farm production apace with the countrys population growthmwe than 12 millicHi new mouths each year.
Kilpatrick ...
(Contfamed From Page I) famous Ihie, *is our own sense of self - restraint. Stone later regretted his candor, but he stated a truth that ought to be carved eternally above the bench. The awful reality, as Ervin said last week, is tiiat no authority external to themselves can compel Supreme Court Justices to observe tii^ constitutional obligatitm to base their interpretation of tile Constitution up(m its language and hist(y.
Marshalls whole ceer, as advocate, judge, and Solicitor General, suggests that he wiU join the activist bloc upon tiie Court; and there his own personal notions of a living Constitution, embodied in tiie vot-
The Defly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueecfay, August 79, 19675
^ . es he casts, will affect our liv
There have also be^ cases ofl es for years to come.
Science Shrinks Painfiil Hemorrhoids Stops ItchRelieves Pain
Finda Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases
New York, N.Y. (Special): Science has found a special formula with the ability, in moat casesto shrink hemorrhoidi, atop itchiosT and relieve pain.
In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrink
age) took place. The secret is
Preparation H. There is no other formnla for hemorrhoids like it. Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. ,
In ointment or suppositoryfomk <
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Shires Col....
(Cmitiiiiied From Page 4)
tain on the other side of Grandfatiier which would sunnount the natural obstacles.
On the Yan side of Grandfather are the picturesque village of Foscoe and Shulls Mills nestled in the flat yet high Watuga river valley.
FVom Boone, the road swings down gently through Hodges Gap following the old Tweetsie line. It crosses tlie Watuga river at Shulls Mills over a slightly curved re-in-forced concret bridge and follows the river valley up to once-inaccessibie Foscoe.
From there it climbs steeply for about one and a half miles and then on a gentle climb for four miles to Lin-ville Gap, elevation just over 4,000 feet. Still on the avand-oned Tweetsie line, the road then curves gently on the floor of the high valley at the foot of Gran^atber mountain to Linville. From Linville, the route to Asheville is U. S. 221 and U. S. 70, crossing and U. S. 70, crossing and recrossing the Blue Ridge. The Blue Ridge Parkway sweeps up to A^eville atop t h e mountains, past Little Switzerland, Mount Mitchell, the Blacks and tiie Oaggies.
Marlow..
(Continued From Page 4)
morale and let the North know (here was a price tag on its continued aggressions.
But, he said, it has never been considered possiUe to shut off supplies from the North oompletriy. The reason: The North Vietnameee and Viet Cong troops in South Vietnam, aside from food, need no more than about 100 tons of supplies a day, and only a few trucks are seeded to transport that much.
McNamara, answering complaints like Fords that the bombing is too limited, said about 85 per cent of all the targets in the North recommended by the Joint Chiefs of Staff have been hit
He added: Ekneny operations in the South cannot, on the baris of any reports I have seen, be st<i>ped by air
bombardment unless Nwth Vietnam and its people are innihilated. And he said no one has proposed that kind of indiscriminate bombing. Sunday Ford said he didnt, either.
All of which means the warsiiKie the U. S. forces in the South seem to be just holding their own and not crushing the enemyisnt any closer to being won than it was in the beginning and may go (Ml indefinitely.
Evans-Novak ...
fContinued FTom Page 4)
ditioned pickup truck, Everys pointed out an elderly Negro man sunning himself on his front stoop as a strong advocate of the white candidate for shiriff. Like a lot of old Negroes here, he just cant imagine any Negro being half as smart as a white man, Evers complained.
The most encouraging sign that the dominant white minority is adjusting to the new reality is that local white candidates, in stark contrast with statewide candidates, openly court Negro support.
Consider Sheriff Dan Mc-Cay in CHaibome County. When Evers was conducting an economic boycott there 18 months ago, McCay used brute force against it and refused to compromise.
Now, with his wife running for sheriff (a common ploy in Mississij^i because sheriffs cannot succeed themselves) and expected to lose to Negro Calvin Williams, McCay
voters (addressing them Mr.) seeking support. Ati I ask is that you vote your conscience instead oi yoiir color on Aug. 29, the letter pleads.
Evers hopes to move slowly, ink-blot style, across the state. He most recently expanded his operations to Adams County (Natchez) and plans after tl election to move into Warren Vicksburg) and Yazoo (Yazoo City) counties. If he can manage it without driving out the whites, it could be the beginning of bi-racial black-white power in the Deep South.
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Phils
2nd;
Pull Into Perry Wins
A six-day sprint has swept the Philadeli^a Phillies to the head of the pack in the National Leagues runner-up derby.
Now theyre trying to drum up a match race with St. Louis swifties. . .but Manager Gene Mauch isnt looking pas; the next nine innings.
Were still looking for one in opener.
Pete Roses single, Lee Mays double and a ground out.
The save was Farrells seventh in 44 relief efforts this season.
Cleon Jones two-run single was the big blow in a four-run fifth-inning flurry that carried the Mets past the Cards in their
blanked
Winner Jack Fisher St. Louis until the from
a row, Mauch said Monday
night after the Phillies edged! eighth, but needed help Cincinnati 3-2 for their eighth i Ron Taylor in the ninth, straight victory. . .and dis- a two-run homer by Tim Mc-
played the first symptoms of pennant fever.
The Phils winning streak has vaulted them from sixth to second place in less than a week. They lead the Reds and Chicago Cubs by one percentage point...
Carver and two-run singles by Orlando Cepda and Dal Mfixv 1 backed Lamabes five-hit hurling as St. Louis bounced | back in the second game.
Roberto Clemente poled his 19th and 20th homers, the sec
but trail the league-leading Car- ond one breaking a 3-3 tie in the dinals by 11 lengths. 10th to end a four-game losing
St. Louis divided a double- streak for the Pirates. Atlanta header with New York Monday had tied the game with two runs night, taking the second game 6- in the eighth on Rico Cartys 0 behind ex-Met Jack Lamabe double and singles by Felipe
MEET THE PHANTOMS -- Here are three members of the 1967 Rose High School football team. From left to right are Ralph Vincent, Duke Clark and Mike Adams. Vincent, is a junior tackle starting on defense. Clark, a senior, will be the starting center. Adams, a junior, is also a starter at a tackle post. Clark will join Mike Aldridge in serving as co<aptain in Fridays opening game against Bertie County in Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo)
after the tailenders had won the twilight game 4-2 to break an tight-game losing string.
San Francisco pelted Los Angeles 7-0, Pittsburgh nipped Atlanta 4-3 in 10 innings and the Cubs shaded Houston 6-5 in other NL games.
John CallisMis 13th homer napped a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning at Cincinnati and the Phils added anoier run on a itaaes-loaded balk by Gerry Artigo on tiie way'to their 21st biumi* in 29 starts.
But they needed four innings f scoreless relief from veteran Dick' Farrell to keep the streak alive after tiie Reds closed tiie gap in the bottom of the sixth on
Alou, Tito Francona and Hank Aaron.
Gaylord Perry stymied Los Angeles on three hits and fanned nine, leading the Giants to their 10th victory in 13 games against the Dodgers this year. Willie Mays knocked in two runs with a third-inning single and scored from second base on a wild pitch in the Giants three-run sixth.
Adolfo Phillips doubled in the sixth inning, took third on a bunt and scored on Dave Gi-ustis wild pitch, giving the Cubs their one-run margin over tiie Astros. Giusti and rookie
Poole Returns To Boost Davidson Aerial Attack
By WOODY PEELE
(Fifth of a Series)
Coach Homer Smith of Davidson admits that he has limitations when it comes to football, but hes doing everything he can to overcome them.
Smith points to the small number of students in the Davidson enrollment, the schools high entrance requirements, and the small number of schol-
1 think the result of the rule is good, he said. As long as you punt from a spread formation to a fair catcher, you take
sive line, Smith will probably have Mike Kelly or Greg Q>x at one end position, while Pete Glidewell will be on the'other
some of the thrill out of foot- side. Buddy Newsome will be ball. This rule should put some'the center, while Kit Thompson
Doug Rader homered for Hous
ton.
Packers Roll Over Dallas
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - It was only an exhibition but the Green Bay Packers kx)ked as good as they did last January when they won the National Football League championship as they whipped the Dallas Cowboys 20-3 Monday night
On this same fiddthe CJotton BowlGreen Bay beat DaUas 34-27 for the NFL title.
Dallas had everything back, Green Bay didnt have fullback Jim Taylor. But the Cknvb<tys couldnt even score a touchdown Monday night. Not since 1965 had this occurred to the high-powered Dallas offense.
The Packers played a piect gameno pass interc^tions, no fumbles. Their defense was so
good crusty old CJoach Vince Lanrf)ardi said, Im real proud of itwhen you hold a team like Dallas without a touchdown youve gotta be iwoud of tiiem. He also observed that we stayed with om* bread and butter. When it stops paying off for us in January, then well make some changes.
The crowd of 78,087the second largest in Dallas football historyalso couldnt understand
arships available at the school.
But not a one of these things worries the coach. We are tok-ing a unique approach to football, aiming for improved academics among our players. We have established a good foundation. We are going to have more scholarships in the future, and we think we have a pretty good system of recruiting, Smith said.
We want to have a happy
of the excitement out of the game.
Because of the new rule. Smith said that the Cats will do a lot of different things out of punt formation, even on fourth down. We just may pass or run, and ffdce our kick even when it appears obvious that we intend to kick.
The real bright spot in the Davidson offensive team is the return of quarterback Jimmy Poole, a senior. Last year
will handle a guard position and Bowell Bryan will be at one tackle slot. The other guard and tackle are up for gralM.
Defensively, we will have a new approach, Smith said. We have found that the quarterback is the'key to most offenses. If you can stop him, you can stop the team. That will be the key to oiff defenses.
Top defensive men will be Kelly and John Zaharov, both
Howard Leads. Boston Past Yanks; Twins Win
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
ElsPtoo Howard spent aH afternoon fguring out how to beat the New fYwk Yai&ees. He spent all evening doing it Howard, recqptly traded to Boston idter more tiian 12 years with tiie Yankees, made Ms return to New York an aus^^cious one, singUng in a run in Bos-twis 3-0 victory, easii^ ro(^e A1 Lyle through tiiree nmii^s of great relief ami even tMwing out Mickey Mantle.
1 spent Ml day at home giBing bow to get this guy out and how to get that guy out, the Red Sox catcha* said after the game. I was a little nervous, thinking about playing against a team Id never played against bef(e.
When Lyle got jtwo strikes on Steve WMtaker in the one-sut, bases-loa<kd situation into whidi 1m had been thrust in the sixth inmng, the benefits of
Howards {ne-game ttnnkii^ quickly became apparent
Howaard went out to Lyk on the mound where I told him be was going to throw a breaking baH and he did. And he got hkn out
In other American League games, Minnesota edged Baltimore 3-2 to remain one porceit-age point up on the Red Sox in tiie wMte-hot pennant race, Washingtc dumped CTiik^go 2-1, Detroit downed OaMfoniia 19-0 and Cleveland outlasted Kansas City 8-7 in 11 innings.
Whoi^ Mantle attempted to steal in the fourth inning, Howard was a Mt surprised, ^t not eoou^ to keep fnnn thrOwihg otti the Yankee slugger. Mick left the game with a jammed ri^t knee.
The Twins got the diance to stay ahead of the Red Sox when Pete Ridiert, the Grides pitcher, threw a possibk doitok pky bal into centerfidd in the sev-
Rudolph, Sikes Sharing Lead
RYE, N.Y. (AP) Mason Dave HUl, with a 68; Lee Trevi-
Poole broke the Southern C!on-'ends, and linebackers 'Typper
ference total offense record, piling up 1,685 yards through the air, and adding 240 on the ground for a total of 1,925 for the season. Smith also hastens
group of football players. When I to point out that this was done these fellows graduate, they are with a nine-game schedule, going to be going to some other Last year, when the. season
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8 am 10 pm
why 2eke Bratkowski was (Htly a MK:kup quarterback.
The big fellow from Georgia, a sevi-year veteran, stepp^ in when the great Bart Starr had to leave in the first period because of a wrist reinjury, and proceeded to pass and run Dallas dizzy.
Bratkowski passed for a .611 percentage, he ran for 14 yards to set up a field goal, his passing sent the Packers winging on 73 and 69-yard touchdown drives and, after Herb Adderley had intercepted a pass, his running and passing set up another field goal.
play. If tiiey are satisfied, they are going to help us recruit. Smith points with pride to the fact that Davidson is now ranked in the major division in football, and is the smallest school in the nation in the
classification. He also is pleas-
opened, it didnt look like Poole would start. Jake Jacobsen was our first string quarterback, but he got hurt early. Poole came through after this and there was no question of his being moved out He has a
ed with the fact that Davidson has the highest academic standards outside the Ivy League or any football playing school.
We are still upgrading our program. We want to play as many Southern (inference teams as will play us. If we can get everyone in the conference on our schedule, well be happy. Outside the conference we want to play big teams. We have already scheduled such teams as Virginia, Vanderbilt and the Air Force, Smith said.
The Wildcat coach also took a look at the new punting rule, which forbids interior linemen from leaving the line of scrimmage until the ball is kicked.
style all his own, and the amaz
ing thing is that he can do better
Smith said that Poole has learned a lot during the offseason, and is a much better deep passer now.
Running through the offen-
Morehead, Lewis Homer and John Giles.
We have no experience in our secondary except for Tom Caldwell and well probably have to move him somewhere else. Top candidates for the secondary are Garth Hampton, Whit Morrow and (krl Salter, Smith said.
With Poole leading us, our overall outlook has got to be encouraging, Smith concluded.
Davidsons schedule: Sept.
16, at V.M.I.; Sept. 23, at Furman; Sept. 30, East Carolina; Oct. 7, Richmond; Oct. 14, Presbyterian; Oct. 21, at The Citadel; Oct 28, at Connecticut;, Nov. 11, Wofford; Nov. 18, at West Virginia.
(Next: Virginia Military Institute)
Baseball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Washn.
National League
W.
81
1. Fitmt End Alignment
2. Wheel Balance
3. Brake Adjustment
3 SAFETY SERVICES... ONE LOW PRICE
Oar specialists oonect caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out and inspect steerinf. They precision balance both front wheels to assure even wear. And adjust brakes to manuCac-turer's qtectficafioDs.
Phants Check Their Defense
Rose High Schools Phantoms took another look at their de-
70
70
69
fenses yesterday, as final work-
St. Louis Philaphia Cincinnati Chicago .
San Fran.
Atlanta ..... 65
Pittsburgh .. B2 Los Angeles 59 Houston .... 54 New York .. 50
Mondays Results Chicago 6, Houston 5 New York 4^, St. Louis 2-6 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 3, 10 in-
L.
50
59
61
61
62
63
68
69
78
77
Pet. G.B. .618 -
.535
.534
.534
.527
.508
.477
.461
.409
.394
11
11
11
12
14%
18%
20%
27%
29
Cleveland Baltimore New York
62
62
57
58
.473
.470
.470
.446
.419
12
12%
15
nings
outs towards the opening game drew near.
The Phantoms will open their season on Friday night at 8j p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. They! play host to Bertie Countys!
Falcons.
Coach Buc Phillips said the team had a good days workout, although the defense look-' ed a little spotty.
We are trying to get a good look at the ends and corner backs, he said.
Phillips singled out Mac Farrow for his work at the corner position.
The coach also announced the Minnesota
San Fran., 7, Los Angeles 0 Todays Games Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N New York at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at San Fran., N Wednesdays Games Houston at CTcago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N New York at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at San Francisco
70 70 72
Kansas Qty 54 75
Mondays results Boston 3, New York 0 Cleveland 8, Kansas City 7, 11 innings Washington 2, CTiicago 1 Nfinnesota 3, Baltim(n*e 2 Detooit 10, California 0 Todays Gmnes Detroit at California, 2. twi-night
Cleveland at Kansas City. N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Washington, N Boston at New York, 2, twi-ight
Wednesdays Games
Detroit at California, N Cleveland at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Washington, N Boston at New York
RudMph may yet win the $50,000 first prize in ttie Westdiester Qassic Golf Toumament-if the black-eyed peas afld timiip greens bMd out
I keep Mm strong on good oi Southern cooking, said CarM Rudolph, mother , of three who alternates with her baby-sitter in watching the.kids and her golfing husband.
Man, Im tired, Rudolph moaned Monday after .posting a second round 68, fota* under par, for a 134 and a share of the lead with Dan Sikes, the golfing lawyer who shot a course record 62 10 under parand lefty Bob Charles of New Zealand wto bad a second stxiai^ 67. .
no, 68, U.S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus, 69, and South African Gary Player, 70.
entii imiing, allowing Rich RoIp Mns to score the go-ahead run. Zoilo Vefselles litt a two-run homer for the Twins.
The WMte Soz, meanwhile, fell into foialfa place, two games off the pace, on Ken McMtdlent two-run homer for the Senators. Bob Pridtiy got the victory, although he was in constant trouble and needed nfaitiHnning help from Dave BakKrto.
The Sox al most threatened in the ninth when Tommy Agee ringled and went to third on Ken Berrys sntgle with one out. BMdwin came on to strike out Duane Josephson and Berry lit out for second.
Second baseman Tim (XiUen took catdier Paul Casanovas throw and sent ft back to the plate to nab Agee, trying to steal, for the final out
Mickey Lolich stopp^ tha Angels on five Mis for his third shutout of the year for the Tigers. Lem^ Green knocked in four nuts, BiH Freehan drove tMee across and Norm Cash had three Mts for Detroit
The Indimis and Athletics played AlpMmse and Gaston in the late innings till Cleveland musto*ed a two-run hooMr in the lltti from Max Alvis.
The AitMetics had taken a two-run lead into the ninth, only to see the IndUms tie it up and Cleveland had a two-run lead in the 10th but Kansas 0ty tied the score before the final runs.
Pirates Making Some Changes
East Carolina University Head Coach Garence Stasavidi announced a few changes in the Pirate lineups following the
weekends drUls. Five men have been moved to new positions after coaches reviewed the first weeks work.
I just hope that one stays on the board, said Rudolph, one of the early fiMMiers who had rounds of 69 and 67 wiped out by rains that forced pos^nements Friday, Saturday and Siuiday.
Ive already played 72 holes and have a 270, Rudolph said, referring to his rained-out rounds.
But he isnt alone.. Recently o^wned British Open champion Roberto de Vicenzo, who had a first round 69, has posted three straight 67salso a total of 270, but 136 officially.
The course record, incidentally, is 271.
Sikes, who twice puHed out of the touniament but got a third chance because of rain, had 10 birdies, no bogeys in Ms spectacular round.
Making moves were D(ui Tyson to first defensive tackle, Mike Boaz to first rover, Paul Weathersbee to second defensive end, Bernie Braak to second defensive left guard, and Charlie Overton to^ second blocking back.
movemrat of the secondary to guard against passing.
During the noon workout, the coaches looked at three offenses and three defenses in an effort to familiarize the players to their three-deep assignments.
The Bucs finished out the days work spending quite a bit of time on blocking, with some light tackling. The team will move into full gear tills week, aiming !(: a scrimmage on Saturday.
In yesterdays drills, Stasa-vicb and his staff put the team through three workouts, the next-to-last under the current plan. The Bucs plan to shift to two-a-day drills after today.
In the morning, the Bucs worked on reverses, getting their timing down (m such plays and learning assignments. The defenses worked on pass attacks, rushing the passer and
Frank Beard was alone at 135, after a second round 67. Five
15% were tied at 136, including de
19 Vicenzo. The others were young
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American League
W . L. Pet. G.B.
73 56
57
58 58 63
AIR FORCE HAS 2 BACK
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Ben Martins 1967 Air Force football team has 20 j returning lettermen, including; 11 players of two years seasoning on the Falcon varsity.
Boston ..... 74
Detroit ..... 72
CMcago .... 71 California .. 65
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Women Of Moose Filled Varied Roles At Meet
Th Daily RaWactor, Oreanvilla, N. C.Tuas^ay, Augutt 19, 1R67-7Filming Attack Movie
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vie. for d^^*Jh^'2*.^2l" r*"^"* r^ '1 i''*** "* * *" ">8 Mvmoriil $.r-Vice for daparlad mambars of the Moosa fraternity at the annual State convention in Ashavilia S^unday morning.
(Wioto by James Harris, Sr.)
The outstanding chapter of Noarth Carolina Women of die Moose filled its varied roles at tlw State WOTM meeting in Asfievilla over the past weekend.
As the top chaptw of 48 N.C.
WOTM diapters, Greoaville worn^ had t^ honcH' of perform
ing the ritual for enrollii^ new members at the convention Saturday afternoon.
Two local members, Miss Ada Jones and Mrs. HoUy Harris,
were honored attendants to the coronation of the Queen of Sponsors on Friday evening.
Eighteen women from the Gre^iville Oiapter served in the Memorial Service for departed
Grifton News, Notes
Mrs. Ernest Albritton and sons returned during the weekend from Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited with her mother, Mrs. O. H. Young.
Mrs. Julian DanieH and daughters, Vera Helen and Harreit, of Stem were here on Monday for a visit with Mrs. Daniels parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scarborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacks o n, Gail, Debbie and Doug have returned from a ti*ip to western North Carolina and Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winbon and daughter, Teressa, of Or-landa, Fla., were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey.
Mrs. J. R. Brown of Pinetops is spending this week here witii her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Smith,
and Mr. Smitii.
Mr. aiM Mrs. Allen Barwick and son, Joey, Wilmington were guests during the weekend of Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.'
Dr. and Nha. Dale Smith, Linda and Dale Smith Jr., of Gadsden, Ala., spent the weekend hare with Mrs. Elanw Gower. Returning home with them was Mrs. Smith, who has been visiting here with her mother.
Miss Louise Mewbom left Monday for a visit in Hampton, Va., with her sister, Mrs. F^ank Phelps, who was here for a short visit over the we^end.
Rev. CyFerrall Thompson is in Richmond, Va., for seve ral days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Frank III and Geva Davis are
Many Coses Heard In City Recorders Court
Judge dtuffles H. Whedbee dispos^ of the following cases in Mtmidpal Recorders Court Aug.M:
Julius Wilson. Negro, 105 Reade St., assault witti dealy weapon, 12 months fall and roads;
le Arthur Wooten, Negro, 207 Cadillac St., hit and fvn and property damage only, 60 days fall and foads, suspended on condition that ho. pay for Essie Wiggins $10, pay I3S cut deducted; drunk, 30 days fall and roads to run concurrently with above ease, suspended on payment of $20 cost daducted;
Mary McLawhorn Bock, Rt. 3, Green-vnie, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of ttie cost;
Ruth Hodges Exum, Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Woodberry King, Negro, Enfield, drunk, 30 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of 120 cast deducted;
Grant Dennis Jarman, 1900 Charles St., speeding, pay cost;
Linwood Possall, Negro, Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias tssuad;
William Douglas AAcOonald, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued an payment of the cost;
Marlon Thomas Edwards, 125 Lee St., Ayden, speeding, pay cost;
George Carr, Negro, 1505 S. Clark St., drunk, 30 days fail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Therman Pollard, 1200 Broad St., drunk, SO days fall and rowJs, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
George C. Simpkins, 300 Church St., cbroless end rscktese driving, prayer far fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Terrence E. Hammer, 117 Balmont, speeding, pay cost;
VIrginIs D. Colburn, 3619 Sunset Ave., fall to stop for stop light, prayer for fudg-mant continued on payment of the cost;
Kenneth H. Bass, Nashville, fall fa stop for stop sign, pay o>sf;
Russell Wayne Olbbs, 506 Pine St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued an payment of the eoat;
Rena Council Home, 706 W. Fourth St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for fudg-nient continued on payment of the at;
Gladys Lea Brown, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued an payment of lha cost;
Velma Rae Adams, Negro, 608 Vanderbilt St., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on psymant of the cost;
J, C. Mercer, Negro, Rt. 4, Greenville, operating under the Influence, 90 days fail and roads, suspended on payment of $10 for Rescue Squad, not brate a motor vehicle for 12 mapNis, surrender driver's license to clerk, pay $100 and cost;
George Davli Jr., Negro, Rt. 2, Farm-vllle, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued;
J. C. Mercer, Negro, Rt. 4, Greenville, Improper exhaust, combined with another case;
Oscar Lae Telfair, Negro, Simpson, exceeding safe speed, nol prOsted with leave;
Robert Lewis Hill, Rt. 3, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, prayer for fudg-ment continued on payment of the cost;
George Dunn, 1013 N. Pitt St., drunk, 30 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted;
Donnie Lee Eakes, Rt. 4, Greenville, fall to reduce speed, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Mary McGray Barber, 107 Stancil Dr., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Kelly Linwood Wilson, 605 W, Fourth St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost.
Former Marine dfh Long Walk
WELCH, W .Va. (AP) - Julius C. Foster, 28, a former Marine, is walking the 300 miles from his home in Welch to Camp Lejeune, N.C., to emphasize the effort being made by other Americans in the Vietnam war.
Foster left Welch early Sunday and expects to reach Camp Lejeune in about tiiree weeks He plans to rejoin the Marines when he arrived at tiie base in southeastern North Carolina and wants to be sent to Vietnam.
vacatioaing at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bissette and guests, Mrs. Myrtte Bissette and Miss June Tonolinson <d Columbia, S. C., are at Nags Head for a few days vacation.
Mrs. Sterling Smith ami children, Nancy and Keith, are here from Chesapeake, Va., for a visit with Afr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muri^y were at the Murptiy cottage on Dawscm Creek for the weekend and had as their guests tiieir couples club memb^, Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg. Now as guests at tl% cottage mre Mss Bertha Johnson, Ma. Inez Sumre 11 and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy.
Mrs. Carroll 0^e8 and son have returned to theft- home in Dunn after a visit here witii Mr. and Bfrs. Kemp l%arp. They were aocompamed home by Mr. Oakes, who were here for the weekend. Miss Kim Sharp remained for a longer visit with her gran(5)arents.
Mrs. J. M. Hart left Tuesday for Houston, Tex., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Crabtree, Mr. Crabtree and son, David Scott.
Andy Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maynard, is recuperating at home after surgery at Memorial Hospital, Ch^iel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. G^ge C. Sugg and daughtm-, Nancy, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Komegay in Mount Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cox and children, Cindy and Fre^y, are spending some time at Atlantic Beach.
memb^ of the Moose fraternity before the joint gathering on Sunday. Remembered and hon-0^ were 138 Moose who had died during the past year; eight of these are fcHiner memters of the Greenville lodge.
Dressed in white robes, the ritual group comprised a cross while the names oi the deceased were read aloud and a red rose of remembraiM for. each was arranged in a great cross.
Those taking part in the ceremony, were: Mre. Bonnie Singleton, Miss Ada Jones, Mrs. Peggy Robersim, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Sutton, Mra. George McCollom, Mrs. Evelyn Baldree, Mrs. Beulah Jordon, Mrs. Pegg Jamieson, Mrs. Myrtle Flemming, Mrs. Faye Gould, Mrs. Molly Hants, Mrs. Hazel Barnes, Mrs. Gail Hall, Mrs. Louise Carrigan, Mrfe. Genet Lilly and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy.
By BOB THOMAS AP MovleTelevlsiNi Wrfter
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tora Tora! Toral shouted exultant Japanese pilots as they flew away from tin flaming wredE-age of Pearl HarbcM*.
They were using the code ward~meaning tig^to signal their siqieriors that the Dec. 7, 1941, mission had bei success-fuL Now Tora, Tora, Tora! will be the title ol a unique film coproduction involving the two countries that became mortal enemies on that historic day.
Filming is scheduled to begin next January <m the Japanese portifm of ti Pearl Harbor attack. Japiais (-emst director, Akira KurosawaRashomon, Seven Samurai**will make that part with his own film company.
Next summer, 20th CnUiry-
Hearing Is Set For Franklin
RALEIGH (AP) A hearing is scheAiled Thursday on a motion by tiie FVanklin County School Board a^ing a stay of execution of Federal District Judge Algernon Butlers order in a school desegregation case.
Judge Butter announced the hearing date Monday. The county wants the stay while it appeals the order to the 4tii U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The judges order requires that 10 per cent of ^ Negro children in Franklin CJounty be placed in integrated schools at the start of the new school year.
GRADUATION TTME
NEW YORK (UPI)-Retail value of the watdies given to 1967 graduates of grananar schools, high schools and colleges may Up $100 mifliou, according to estimates fay trade sources.
Fox will film tiie American side of the encounter in Hawaii. Directing will be Richard Fleischer, an expert in the big, complicated productio n?0,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Fantastic Voyage, Dr. Dolittle. Fleischer recently returned from a meeting with Kurosawa in Hawaii, and he reported on progress of the production:
We are in the process of trying to get the script down to workable ske. Rigltt now it runs 386 pages, and we must cut down at least 150. Our writer, Larry Forester, does the script here, and then it is sent to Japan, where Kurosawa and his people change it into the Japanese idiom.
This is a very slow and tedious process. The Japanese script has to be done by hand in their calligraphy style, and this results in a great many pages. Their script comes to us in wheelbaiTows. /
FTeisdier met Kurosawa for tiie first time in Hawaii and was surprised to find him a six-footer. Communication was not easy, nce the Japanese director speaks no English and is inclined to be withdrawn, at least in American conljiany. But Fleischer incficated tiiat he and Kurosawa a^eed on basic fim-damentals.
The project <H*iginated with producer Elmo Williams, who persuaded 20th' Century-Fox to buy The Brdcen Seal, a book about tiie breaking of the Japanese diplomatic code. Then Williams found a greater treasure trove concemig the beginning of the Pacific war: Tora, Tora, TK-a* by Eh*. Gordon Prang, histra-y professor at the University of Maryland.
Hr. Prang had been appointed a ^[lecial historian by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, and he produced an immensely detailed account of the events on both sides before, during and after
the Pearl Harbor attack. The volume was published in Japan and excerpted in Readers Digest; it is scheduled for release as a book in this country next year.
The American and Japanese film makers are now coming to grips with the enormous logistical problems in reproducing the start of the war.
We have searched all over the world and cannot find a single Japanese Zero that can fly, said Fleischer. Well have to revamp American planes to make them look like Zeroes. So far we have found flyable American planes to use in the picture.
An even greater problem is ships. There are absolutely no Japanese ships available; virtually all were sent to the bottom of the ocean. Many of our World War II ships are now in mothballs. There are some bat-tle^ips being used at naval museums, and well photograph them from carefully planned angles so they will not seem anchored.
A real problem is finding aircraft carriws wkh straight flight decks, like those used in
the war. There is a chance that some will be demothbailed by the time we start shooting.
Tora, Tora, Tora! cannot make use of documentary footage, because it wouldnt match the color and size of the newly shot film. The movie will need to rely on miniatures for some of the action sequences. But some of our miniature ships will be 60-80 feet long, said Fleischer.
He added that cooperation for the film venture is being sougnt from the Departmeitt of the Defense. Use of naval vessels is crucial to the project, he said.
Tora, Tora, Tora! will not be one of those name-charged epics in which famous faces appear as officers and GIs. Said Fleischer; Well go for unknowns, profiting from the experience with The Longest Day. The only major criticism of the picture was that the appearance of big stars detracted from the reality.
What will be the cost of Tora, Tora, Tora!?
Fleisdier shuddwed. Pd ratoer not think about it. Just say it will be one the most expensive films of all time.**
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CO,, INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX AAAN
m. 752-5175
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Firftt Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Ara Unabla To^ Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Btween 6:00 And 6:30 P,M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Swndayt.
Vk =
IN COLOR
ALL-BRITAIN CRUSADE
TONIGHT, WID., AND THUR. 7:30 PM.
witn
i--
MYRflfHAlZ
TELECAST IN COLOR
BlUV GRAHAM
All-Britain Gruaaile
Iniiii HIS Cflim l CUfF HiOWS; GBl BEVEW Sffil ami special piesis ClIFF HICHIMI one oF EngUl awanl wninp top pep lecog artists-MVRFlF UMl, lyii; sepiai
TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 7:30 P.M.
f
'The Secret Of A Happy Home"
WED., AUGUST 30-7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31-7:30 PJUL
God And Th Hippies" "The Cause Of WaT
WITN-tV channt^ 7.1 s *
I-Hm Daily Raflactor, Drtanvltfa, N. C.-Tuatiby, Aw^oif *f, 1fr
The Worry Clinic
Tobin Didn't Use Tact When He Brought Wife
1 i-
Tobin is like far too many husbands, for he didnt use tact when he brought home a second wife. Not only did he humiliate her but he set the stage for more friction between her and his grown children by his first wife. Men. give your second wife a new deal, as outlined below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D-538: Tobin J., was a wealthy farmer.
Dr. Crane, his eldest daughter began, my father remarried a couple of years after my mothers death.
He was then 56, while his new wife was only 38, so she was only 5 years older than I am.
But Father made a will and provided for my two sisters and myself, as well as his second wife.
Within 3 years, however, he was struck by a drunken auto driver and killed.
We daughters never got along too well with his new wife, but he had dealt fairly with us in his will.
^But what has caused a family feud after his death, is the feet that he didnt give us daughters the family heirlooms and many little things that had mainly sentimental value.
For example, there is an old fugar bowl that Mother always nsed, which I would cherish merely for old times sake.
But my fathers second wife will not let us daughters have these items, though thefr financial value is negligible.
Dont you think she is hold-fag on to them just for spite? Surely they cant mean much to her, since they belonged to Fathers first wife.
Men, if you lose your first wife as Tobin did and then marry again, be sure to make a will that will convey your prop-arty exactly as you would wish.
But by all means, when you bring a new wife into the home, parcel our your first wifes personal belongings to the <M-dren.
Let them take their choice of the dishes, furniture, quilts and other household items that belonged to their mother.
And make this division of your first wifes possessions before you bring your second wife into the home.
For it is embarrassing to the second wife to be surrounded
Holdup Hazard On Golf Course
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A threesome in Lincoln Park golf course reported finding a new kind of hazard as they played on the 5th fairway. A man rushed up to them, pulled a gun and relieved the three of $77. The golfers admitted they didnt play as well the rest of the round.
by the former wifes dishes and pictures and furniture.
In deference to your second wifes pride, let her redecorate the house, if you are still living in the same dwelUng.
Also, let her refurnish it and bring in her own Rhes, silverware and bedding. ^
For your second marriage is an entirely new venture, so dont hamstring your new bride by trying to make her fit into the pattern of your first marriage.
In so doing, you will avoid a lot of humiliation to your new bride.
And you will also help her become accepted more readily by the children by your first wife.
For then they will |ot see their own mothers things being used, abused or broken by the new wife.
If your children are grown and come back for a visit, they will also not be reminded so incessantly of tiieir mothers operation of that home.
So strip the decks for action, as it were, and give your second wife an entirely new deal.
And be sure in your will you allocate your shotguns, fishing tackle, auto, books, pictures, jewelry, etc., as you want them distributed.
For it is tragic how many post-<funeral feuds develop among supposedly civilized people over teapots, sugar bowls, other
By JOHN CNNIFP AP Business Analjrst
NEW YORK (AP) - Faced with the necessity of paying something near $100 million fm* policyholder losses in this years urban riots, the insurance industry is now suggesting it needs some form of government aid.
This is especially significant because this indust^ not only is one of the very largest in tie nation but one that also has, in the past, carefully avoided having its freedom curtailed by federal power.
Many observers are suggesting that the industry is now opening the door to regulation by seeking federal aid.
It would seem that any industry, even the property and liability insurance industry with its assets of $42 billion, has a case for some sort of aid, be-
Industry Needs Aid
caustd seven times as muchholders in die low-risk areas.
damage as all this years urban riots.
One year earli^ Hurricane CTeo caused an insured loss of $67.2 million in Florida. In 1962 the industry had to pay $81 million in damage claims from a windstorm in California, Oregon and . Washington. Measured another way, against yearly fire losses, Uie i^mage from riots has been only a small percentage. In each of the past 10 years fire losses have exceeded a billion dollars and now are near a rate of $1.5 billion.
All these risks the insurance industry has assumed without appeals for aid. Why, then, do they seek government assistance to pay for the riots?
Several reasons are given.
First, hurricanes and fires generally are * predictable in number and damage to a <fe-
cause not even the most cynical jgree. Previous losses suggest a preview of social events could [trend for the future and so pre-have led insurance men to be- - sj ----j
lieve their losses would be so great.
But a quick check of disaster figures in other years shows no consequent appeal for government reinsurance or other assistance.
In 1965, for example, parts of Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi were ravaged by Hurricane Betsy with an tnsimed loss of $715 million. This one storm
miums are raised or lowered accordingly. The riots, as one insurance executive explained, were not foreseen. Premium charges had not been raised in anticipation of such huge losses, he said.
The riots also are discriminatory in that they concentrate their damage in small sections of cities. The cost of protecting these high-risk areas cannot easily be spread among policy-
The insurance companfes isn suggest that payment for the riots is the responsibility ot society, not just of the insurance industry.
T. Lawrence Jonei, president of the American fiisurance Association, commented that no one sector of the economy, such as the insurance companies can or should bear (he eccmomic cost of these occiirences.
But an even greater cmicem is not with the damage doM in the past so mudi as a fear of re-cmrences. If statements by some militant Negroes leaders are to be believed, similar riots could occur in the futime.
'The potential losses from similar events in the future, said Jones, are so severe that no economically bearing insurance rates could cover them.
So the possibility of the federal government enteiing tot picture is a real one. Already a presidential panel' is studying toe problem and Congress is stuying a bill to underwrite up to $1.5 billion in insurance losses. , .
THERE OU6HTA BE A LAWl
Job id hear msbebf
TEIL IT, HE COLDHT CARE \JES3 -
iDUOUGirTAQUiT ORIPIH&AHPGET TOVtoRK.MBEEF( THE FOREMAH'B UCX>HlNOf
SOVlHATflHycAH((ME TdB CRUUMy SC 6ACR AMV tlMEf syfEAEV_____
MyMOTTOf
But whbh the la^oef rumors reauv
START fvrnct, WAItM M9BEEE
TURHTDMgCHlCHEM?_*
IIMeyRE CAHHiNO HALF IHE MACHINE
SHOPT you Tm\i irue.ept whwUi po
IF I UDSETMf dOBT IHAVENTGOTADIME
IN THE AHR! WHy D01HE6E THINGS
V ALMJftfe HAPPEN ID M* '? v -
quilts and hold items!
mhu* house-
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
No Substitutes If Lost In Mail
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The editor of the Kentucky Iririi American here may have offered a suggestion of interest to many other editorsand readers. Two of the columns of a recent issue were blank except for a headline reading: Copy for this column lost in the mail.
STILL NERVOUS LENOX, Mass. (AP) - Erich Leinsdorf, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra who has been conducting since 1934, says he still gets nervous before a concert. The ttomach still goes, he says. One never gets rid of that.
REYNOLDS-LODEN CO-STAR HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Burt Reynolds and Barbara Loden will co-star in Fade In, contemporary romance on the range.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[e }H7 Bf TIM CMcaw TrUHm]
Neither vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH A75 ^10 2 0 9643 A85432 WEST EAST AJ96 AQ19 432
V K 7 5 4 3
OK 10 752 0Q8
4AKJ9 dlbQlO
SOUTH A AK8 V AQJ986 O A J 76 The bidding:
West North East South
1 0 Pass 1 Dble.
2 Pass Pas 4 ^
Pass Pass Pass
, Opening lead: King of South, the declarer at four hearts, had a very interesting narraUve to relate to the other players at the table in explaining his plan of campaign.
West opened the king of clubs and continued with the ace. Whn the queen appeared from his partners . hand on the second round, he - fed the jack. East discarded a ' spade and declarer ruffed with the six of hearts.
The only way that South could reach dummy to make , A heart play was by ruffing a spade. He, therefore, cashed the ace and king of spades and led a third round. West followed to each spade and declarer trumped the eigM with the deuce of hearts.
The ten of hearts was led from the North hand on .Which East followed with the four, a mild false card. South |)ondered the situatkm tor a moment and then put qp toa
ace of hearts. He was rlcMy rewarded when the king appeared from West After trumps were drawn. South conceded a -diamond and claimed 10 tricks.
Altho everyone at the table was impressed with declarers performance on the deal, they all wondered how be had guessed to drop the king of trumps I n preference to finessingwhich would have been the normal play. His explanation was completely logical:
had some revealing clews to help me. West had bid diamonds and clubs, and in the course of toe play he actually showed up with four clubs and subwquently three spades. Since he had bid diamonds first, I concluded that he had at least four and possibly five cards in that suit
Since be was marked for at least 11 cards in the other three suits, he could have at most two hearts, whidi meant in turnthat East held at feast three hearts. Since thae was only one trump in dummy, there was no way for me to repeat the finesse in hearts even if it succeeded.
I concluded, thwefore, that I could never pick up the king of hearts if East held that card. My only chance to snare the king toen, was to find it in the West hand. In order to do thst, the king must be singletoo and I accordingly decided to'{Hay toe ace.
1 was as mucfa surprised as the rest of yom when the king fell, but it was my only hope for sucoess-o I played i loriL
Director Kowalski Is Now Working With Ease
By BOB THOMAS
MADRID (AP)- Tlie dark, unassuming young man rattled Spanish with fluent ease and seemed like one of toe native workers <mi the movie set.
But he was the director, and he comes from the San Finando Valley in California. His name: Bernard Kowalski.
The director was rehearsing a climactic scene for East of Java with his principal players: Maximilian Schell, Diane Baker, Rossano Brazzi, Sal Mineo and Barbara Werle. Speaking in quiet tones, he drilled them in their lines again and again until he was satisfied. Then he released them for lunch.
Bernie Kowalski sat in a corner of the set and mused about the massive change in his career as a film maker:
Until this time I have been dealing with the small screen. Now for my first feature Ive got the biggest screen of all.
A televisiwi veteran, Kowalrici now faces toe challenge of the limitless possibilities of Cinerama, in which East of Java is being filmed. Having titillated the public with ev^ythfa^ from roller coaster rides to speed-car racing, the Cinerama people are going all-out in this om. Every-tiimg is included, from hurricanes to undmwater exploration to balloon ascension, ending with the explosion of the volcano Krakatoa, right there on the big curving screen.
You mi^t think that all this would overwhelm Bemie Kowalski, who trained in Perry Mason and Rawhide. Not at all.
Ive been in the picture business for 32 years, he reckons. So Im ready for anything that
comes along. Bemie was bora in Brownsville, Tex., a true American, being of Polish, German, French, Mexican, Indian and Jewish parentage. His father moved toe family to Los Angeles and became an assistant director in the studios. Bernie started helping the family treasury at 5, as a boy actor.
After leaving Loyola University in Los Angeles, he worked in ahnost every studio department, later became a director durii^ the explosion of TV series filming. He developed into a specialist in pilot films and scored an amazing 1,000 batting average in his last four: Mission: Impossible, Rat Patrol, The Monroes and next seasons N.Y.P.D.
He found that his television background proved invaluable for improvising under pressure. It also helped that he could communicate immediately with the Spanish o*ew; he spoke Spanish at home during his childhood.
How does he make the artistic transfer from small to big screen?
I am treating the Cinerama screen with great rei^pect, he remained. I think Frankenhei-mer did a fine job with Grand Prix,* using quidc cuts to heighten the drama. The ten dencey in Cinerama has been to employ wide-angle shots that show everybody in the scene.
Im not doing that. Im cutting quickly from one shot to another so things happen. Im also devoting much care to the characters. I tiiink if you have a iMmch of people the audience cores about, then you can build up to the big scenic effects wito no difficulty.
DEEDS
Nell Jackson, al to Helen W. McGlohon $4,400.00 Lewis K. Garris to Lester Garris, al $10.00 Aubrey Lee Little to Nina H. Little
A. R. Averette, al to Amos Russell Averette, Jr. $10.00 James Albert Russell, al to Arlene Jones $10.00 Thomas W. Rivers, al to Helen W. Rivers $10.00 Charles T. Britt, al to Christine Bryant Taylor $10.00 Walter Bradley Gray, al to J. R. Lanfear, al $10.00 Durwood D. Woo^terd to Mae D. Woodard, al $10.00 Wilbur C. Murphy, al to Robert P. Jones, al $10.00 Alfred A. Springett, al to Avery E. McRorie, al $10.00 E. F. Dennis, al to Britt & Farmer Furniture & Funeral Service, Inc. $10.00 Seaboard Coast Line HR (fo. to State Highway C!omm. $1,-950.00
Robert E. Dooley, al to Mari-nell S. Moore $10.00 E. F. Dennis, al to Daisy Belle Ingram $10.00 Tom Leo Paul, al to John P. Rushing, al $10.00 W. Riley CJox, al to David A. Evans, Jr. $10.00 K. P. Whichard, al to Julia H. Hill, al $10.00 Standard Realty (^. to Frank D. Laync, al $10.00 Nichols C(Hi8tructioo Co., Inc. to Osborne W. Qark, al $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols CoBstructkHi Co. $10.00
Novella S. Vernon, al to Robert Hill Construction Co. $10.00 M. Kenneth Branch, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. $10.00
M. Kenneth Branch, al to M. Chester Stox $10.00 Ayden Builng & Supply Cfo., Inc. to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. $10.00 Robert C. Bums, al to Lloyd Nooe, al $10.00 S. B. Kittrell, al to Elizabeth Kittrell Qark $1.00 Theron J. Paramwe, id to Ollie G. Brickbouse $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Edward C. Harris $10.00 Elbert S. Peel, Jr., al to Halifax Timber (fo. $7,000.00 Elbert S. Peele, Jr., al to H. L. Taylor, al $10.00 William H. Mills, al to Greenville Utilities Comm. $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to fiminie M. Dixon, al $10.00 Tarheel Homes k Realty, Inc. to M. Kenneth Branch, al $10.00 Tarheel Homes k Realty, Inc. to M. Kenneth Branch, al $10.00 Hugh Douglas Helms, al to Elwood Goodson, al $10.00 M. E. Cavendish, (3omr, al to Andrew Bell $750.00 James T. Boyd, al to Marvin Silverthorae, al $10.00 Richard Powell, Comr, al to Andrew Bell $4,880.00 Junius Russell Lee, al to (Carles L. Chappell, al $10.00 Donald H. Tucker, al to Byron C. Biggs, al $10.00 Cameron R. Dudley, al to Eld-ward Leasing Ckirp. $10.00
9MPI-The Daily Reflector, Graenville, N. G.Tuesday, August 29, 19679
0\ V
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.i . ,v Ai t S
\:^'v
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JOB OPPORTUNITIES
ARE WAITING FOR YOU IN TODAYS CLASSIFIED ADS
TV Log
WNCt - 0>. 9
TUESDAY
5:00 Broncft <:00 News 5:10 Sporte :2S Wathar 4i30 News
11:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: WorW Turns 2:0ft Password
7:00 Dead or Alive 2:30 Housepartv
7:30 Dahisrl 1:30 Spotlight 9:30 Petticoat 10: CO News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
3:00 Tell Truth 3;2S News
Of the OW Stokes Road antf the old Creek Road, adioinino thf lands of Dr. W, I. Wooten, Jordan Dental, and other*, gn the site where the old G. w, Daniels Mtfl was fornrw-ly located, and described in a deed from J. J. Nobles to Mary Skinner, containing five (5)
AUTOMOTIVf
Autos For Sak
VOLKSWAGEN two df.
sdan. WMto, black Int., full# acres, more or less, and belr the same equipped, still to warranty. Tr# tract of land conveyed- to Ishael Adams ..aTrinn.,. tww
by Thomas J. Jarvis and Harry Skinnar,
Commissioners, by deed dated October IT, 1902, of record In Book Q-7, at page 132 of the Wtt County Pubtte Registry. This sate witi be made subfeet to arty
Sales.
STOP STALUNGI DRIVB A PUL-ly reecmditioned and guaranteed
rh1ch*''mi;ffordurin'1^^oU: from wagner-waldr(>
tue e lien upon the ebove-described Motors, Inc., 7o2-4525.
3:30 Edge of Night track or parcel of land.
WEDNESDAY
5:33 CarY> --a '
8:35 Nc....
9:0r> Kangaroo f 10:CO Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies ll:CO Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
4:C0 Ser. m 4:30 '~-:(o'ns 5: = gerfoot
&: Ne-.vs
i:1 STOrl.s ^ .'TCBther 5:30, t 'v/s 7:Qp Arhvur Smith
This 28th day of Jutyy 1967. William I. Wooten> Jr
L. W. Gaylord, Jr
Commissioners Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys
August IS,. 22, 29. pnd Sept. S, 1947
7:30 Lost In Space NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 8:80 Hfflbilttes FOR 19U TAXES TOWfl W
9:00 Green Acres N. C.
9:30 Gomer Pyle By virtue of authority vested in us
10:00 Model of Year as tax collectors of the town of Bethel 11:00 Figai Report, and the laws of North Carolina, aw wUI
11:; MOvia
WNBE - Ch." la
TUESDAjr-i
5:00 -BonJ *
5:30 Cispo Kid 4:CO Early Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy.. Patrol 7:30 Combat 8: JO-Invaders 9:30 Peyton PI. lOrro Fugitive 11:(So News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
1l-.3(7f:amHyi 12:ftft Trlklrtg 1 :> D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Ne\^ywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeya 5:00 Boio 5:38 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 8:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman
WEDNESDAY 7iQ0 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Monroes 8:45 King A Odte 9:00 AAovIe 9:00 JEarly Show 10:30 Dateline 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Honeymoon
11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
WITN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY ^ 1:00 Jeopardy
7:00 McHale 1:30 Make A
7:30 Billy Graham 1:55 News
Deal
8:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Todaf Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:2^ NBC News 10:30, Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:CP Debnam 12:2' Weather
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 AAatch Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page S:30 Lassie MUS. 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.
7:00 Fish Report 7:30 Billy Graham 8:30 T.B.A.
9:00 Bob Hope Sq. 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports
on Tuesday, the 12th dav of Septemfeer, 1967, at 12 o'clock iioofi In front of the Municipal Building In the toWn of Bith-ei, dispose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real .'state for dotifimnnt taxes .tor the year lf66.
Mrs. C. M. Burton
Tax Collector Winie A Dunning Johnnie C, Harrington Mrs. John E. Martin J. C. Smith Willie Alexander Lewis Andrews, John Little,
Mack Sherrod Henry Bennett (Heins)
Rosa Lee Boyd
DODGE
CABS A TRUCKS Sale* A Service 'We Have A Good SeiBctioB
' ROUSE DODGE, INC.
Dealer No. 4t81 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C TeL 527-4121
Cyctos Fr Sk
90 HONDA for sale. CaD PL 2-24W idter 5 pjm.
HONDA ^ 1966 306 Super Hawk. S6.49.cau 758-3047 after 5:30 pjn.
20.30 f-----^---------
23.61
IMPlOYMmT
Hlp WmM
WANTED: TRUCK DRIVERS
for R. L. CoiUns Trocklnf Co., Ayden. N.C. CaU 746-62S2.
iXEBRT SIRVICi
STOCK CLERK AND DELIVERT niMi. 18 to S3. H^h school graduate. must be neat, honest, so^, ami dependable, Full-time worit. Carolina Office Equlpmoit Go. 320 Evans St.
COLORED MALE OVER 21 IN-terested in outstanding ^portunl-ty with young growing concern. Must be sharp! Earn to a week depending on ability and experience. Call 758-3354 between 10 a.m. and 5 pm. weekdays.
WILSON
RHODES
Metrical Caatradw
ISOl Hoeker Rd.
7824S<S
AIR CONDITIONING AND REAT-ing. Complete instaUaUcm. sales, service. Lennox and Chrjnler Alr-tempthe best in c(nfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free esG-mates. General Heating. Inc. PL 24187.
SALESMEN
COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS!
103.90
4.18
Trucks Fcir Sala
0 '
Andrew Carmack Rftv Carmack Wlllle Mae Carney Charlotte Flanagan Hattie Graen'Estate Cottrell Jenkins Rufus Jenkins Hnrv Knight Jr.
Frank Moore Richard Moorning Swanola Moorning William S. Person (Halra) t Mallnda J. Purvis Wllftam M.' Purvis Oph^ia Redmond (Htirt)
Novell Roberson
Roxle Sherrod
Isaac Taft (Heirs) .
Jesse R.' Thompson
Alcie Whitehurst (Heirs) ' '
Richard Williams (Heirs)
August 16, 22, 29, Sept. 5, 1967
53.32
6.83
15.84
9.79
39.06
3.59
1.87
33.76
36.86
10.34
17.83
39.80
43.59
33.88
7.48
9.46
31.13
4.90
3.04
9.63
33.18
32.99
34.10
19.36
FORD - 1965 F-lOO pick-up. 6 cylinder, ^tra nice. Only 81395. F & D Motors, PL 84408.
SOATS I EQUIPMENT
15 BOAT, 50 HP MERCURY, Long trailer, lights and top. $500. CaU PL 6-2784.
24' CABIN CRUISER. EXCEL-lent condition. $3,000. Will take VW or smaller boat on trade. PL
8-1188.
DOGS ft PETS
13:55 News
.11:30 Tonigh
,r
Regard Monkeys As Part Of Golf
Nonci OF SALI
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by yfrfue of an order of the clerk of Superior Court at Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in that certain special proceed-Brlnk "titled "Eva M. Smith and husband, Preston Smith vs. Harvey Phll-*^'"9 special proceeding No. 7800, the underslgnad Commissioner will on the 6th day of September, 1967, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tot or parcel of land described as fotloWt:
Lying and being situate in Ayden (formerly Contentnea) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, in that part of the Town of Ayden known as South Ayden, beginning at a stake, Ed Blount's corner on the Atlantic Coast Une Railroad right of way, and running northerly with said Railroad right of way 60 feet to a stake; running thence a The wesfft^ly cour 310 feet to a corner of ' the lands now or formerly owned by
NEW DELHI (AP)
Delhi Golf Club has a rule that'Ayden TJmber" C^pnyV' running thence
the ball must be played fromi*or*^r?!^Tnn? t^nce !n tSiy in a modern apparel
FIVE SIAMESE KITTENS FOR sale. Can 825-7151 Bethel.
Sell The Broadest Coverage Of Automobiles In Greenville.
Liacoln-Mercury-Rambler To A Hard Hitting Saieraiatt We Offer:
Guaranteed Salary
Top CommissioB Plan
Lil^ral Bonus
Free Hospitalization
Demostratm-
Training
Many Other Benefits
CUSTOM-BUILT
CABINETS
3-R
CABINET SHOP
Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT
PARMS
FARM LISTINGS WANTED
Apply To Ed Barber, Salws Mgr.
7524525
Wagnei^Waldrop Motors Inc.
Have prospects for afi ilie farms
D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR Can PL 24012 er PL 2-4585
MOBILB HOMES
MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best coivenience. Paved street and parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire prou tectlon, lighted and fenced irk. Just outside city (next to fairgrounds). Call dttrles Dudtey. 756-3852. Riverside Park.
Meblla Homas For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED 10 BY 45 mobile home near college. College couple only. 752.7246.
HOUSETRAHiER FOR RENT. Call after 6 pm. 7524993.
10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME, completely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for o^upancy. Call PL 8-4919 after 5:30 p.m.
12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR CON-dltioncd mobile home at Shady Knoll. CaU 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 pm.
10 BY 50 TWO BDRM. MOBILE home at Bucks Tr. Pk. ^ mile from city limits on Hwy. 30.
REAL ESTATE
LET US BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
W have over 100
KINGSBERRY
Homes To Choose From. Price Range $10,000. - $30,000.
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.
RENTALS
Apartmenrs For Rent
iUaqs SJuum
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100
PHONE 7464255
Houses For Salo
3 BDRM. BRICK HOME. baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and den, built-in appU-ances, wall to waU carpet in every romn. Ctfl 758-2293.
FOR SALE
SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC
WANTED: TRACTOR MECHAN-1 adding machine. PracUcaUy new. ic. Api^ in person to Ayden $60. CaU 758-2773.
Tractors, Inc., Aydoi, N.C.
NEED SHEET METAL ME-
CHIHAHAU TERRIER MIXED
and experienced plumb-
breed puppies. Toy sized and perfect for house pets. CaU 756-1277.
EMiPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
era. First class pay. >Vpply C. E. WUliams Plumbing & Heating.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
televslMi service man. Apply at once. ParmviUe Furniture Com-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, pany, FarmviUe, N.C. Morning and evening shifts avail-1 able. Apply in person at Holiday Inn.
PULL-
time employment. C. L. Lupton Co.. PL 2-6116.
MAIDS NEEDED NOW. LIVE-IN Jobs New York, Boston, Conn.. and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per
POR'TER AND MECHANIC TO
work 5 p.m. to 12 p.m. Must have
wk. Contact by phone 3994031 or
Mr. ^^-5184 aS-
A Acn CH. mortal Dr. between 9 am.
derson Agency, 469 Green St.. Portsmouth, Va. ,
Wa NeecL FULL TIME FEMALE EMPLOYEES
where the monkey drops it.
1 Blount's line 310 plant. Would you like outstanding fringe benefits, incentive rates
. ^t to the point of beginning, eontaln-
This IS because, out of neces- "9 of an acre, more or less. Furfh-
sity, we have made the monkey
an unofficial partner in our games, a club member told a reporter.
Monkeys abound around Ihe golf club and, take delight in chasing and juggling golf balls.
Venezuelas 3,212-foot-high Angel Falls, highest of all cataracts, is about three times higher than the Empire State Building.
land conveyed to Tim Hardy by deed bearing 'date of May 23, 1908, and of
of pay, excellent working conditions .... If so, apply at
5 p.m.
WANTED: TllACTOR MECHANICS. Apply in person. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
DAIRY HELPER WANTED TO learn dairying, white or colored.
Nice house with bath, BamblU Dairy, Rt. 5, Greenville. PL 2-6242,
EXPERT SERVICk
SURE WAY TO PREVENT
;^o;3ir Book gi 3iirpitt Thursday, headaches Is to let Carr Allen
County Registry.
There is situate upon the above-described premises one dwelling house.
This sale will be made subiect lo any and all ad valorem taxes now due or
only, 8 a.m, to 3 p.m. Ages 18-1 Texaco give your car a complete 45. t check-up. PL 2-4838.
HmiMhold Fumldilngs
FOR 'THE FINEST IN CARFE3 . . . Waters Carpet Oeoter, your only exclualse Mobawk Csnwt center in Pitt County, Wlnterv^ N.C.
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
1 MAPLE SINGLE BED, $35. Baby crib, droller, walker, swing, and high chair, all for $18. G. E. automatic washer, $35. Call 756-2913.
POODARAMA REFRIGERATOR air oonditiontDg window unit small deep freeze, and GE refrig' erator. Call between 6 and 7 p.m. PL 6-1440.
Mtacallanaous For Salo
UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CON-dltion. $80. Phone 746-3881.
LAWN MOWERS
22" CUT
MAID WANTED: PULL TIME wSch-m, Monday - PUday to care for 2
tut# a Hen upon the above-dterlbed' pre-SChOOl glrls. Light hOUseWOllc.
PRICE 49.50 ft UP
tract of parcel of land.
This 27th day of July, 1967.
L. w. Gaylord, Jr
Commissioner Gaylord a Singleton Attorney*
August 15, 22, 29, and Sept. 5, 1967
Permanent position, good salary. References required. Call 752-2628.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Copying While You Waft
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
TWO COLORED WOMEN BE-
tween 22-35 for store clerks. Ap- j STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.
ply at once to Helping Hand
the estate d^ 017 Service
ceased, late of Pitt County, North Ca- 317 W. 12th St.
106
Trade Street Telephone 756-3110
rolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator, at Grttnvlll#, >1. C., Rt. 1, Box 81 on or befor# the 10th day of February, 1968, or this notice wlH be
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an order of ^ ^ ^ . ...... .......
the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt to. t*' said Administrator,
County made and entered In that cer-. tain Special Proceeding entitled "George Hudson vs. Lucresla Bell Hudson," same being Special Proceeding No. 7834, the
SEWING MACHINE OPERATIONS
h Jff'L.TXf'lnJ - OPEBATIONS-IF YOU ARE
TELEVISION SALES, SER^CE, trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radlo-TV Shop, PL 8-2436.
This the 3rd day of August, 1967. W. L. McLawhorn Admr. of the Estate of
Ernest W. Whitehurst
undersigned Commissioners will on the
R. B. Lee, Atty.
6th day of September, 1967, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for tple to the highest bidder for cash that, certain lot or parcel of land described r '-nows:
^g and being In Greenville Town-. Pitt County, In the intersection
August 8, 15, 22, 29, 1967
CARD OF THANKS
AN EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR (WttL ALSO TRAIN LEARNERS AT SEWING OPERATIONS AND RELATED JOBS) APPLY FOR EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATELY jlT 'THE EMPLOYMENT 0FFIC3E:
DIAL PL 2-6166
Mace Your Daily
To Mace Your Daily Ra-fiector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cost Is Lom.
RATES
3 Line Mlnfaiwiwi
I Day-40c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per line Per Day 7 Days25c Per lina jPer Da Connect Rates Avallabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Cohumi Indi Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or correction* accepted after U:00 pjn. tbc day before pabUcaOoii, except Sunday and Monday edltions. Sunday deadltna Ife n atm Friday and Monday ieadttim fs Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported tm- diaii'Iy The Daily Reflector I <n not make alloWaneee for errors after itt ittQ'
iS-FAmY AT
.T-- BETHEL- HWYo
Patrick wishes joi^Ehn^JJE,- NX., 758-3167. * to tiiank theii many friends for
every expression o sympathy during their hour of sorrow. Mi^ God bless each ta yoiti. The Patrick Family.
Malo-Fomalo fiolp Waniid
COOK, DISHWASHER. WAIT-
resses wanted at the Three Steers
REPAIR THOSE FLOORS TO beautify your home, prevent accidents. Whitehurst Fl<x>rs is your man for anything hi guaranteed floor work. 756-2747.
SIDING
Vinyl
Aluminum Asbesto*
GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE
752-2142
PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE
I, VERONICA FAYE DUPREE, a 1967 graduate of H. B. Suggs High School Irould like to thank my many friends and ralatives for the nice gifts 1 bave received. I am asking for your primersas I enter coUegg on Sept. 3, 1967, in Fayetfevffle. Thank you. V. F. Dupree.
Restaurant, 264 By Pass. Apply in person only after 10 a.m.
ASSISTANT MANAGER A COUN-ter help wanted. Apply Richs Drive In, lOth 8t., between 24
p. m.
Malu Hulp Wantud
AUTOMOTIVE
Awtwt For Sal
CHEVROLET -4964 Bnpala convertible. special this week wily $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden. N.C. 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, V4 straight drive, white with red interior.* $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FORD . 1965 Pairlane 500 24r. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 289 engine, white with red interior. $16%. PheliM Chevrolet, 756-2150.
WANTED: SHORT ORDER
cooks, white or colored. Call PL 64159,
A PHONE CALL (X>ULD START you on a new and profitable career. Call 758-3147.
FORD 1960 Falcon wagon. Lt. blue, 6 cylinder. Good condition. $550. Call 752-7637.
MUSTANG - 1967 Automatic, V-8. air conditioning. Harrington A White Used Cars, 264 By Pass,
OLDS 442 1965 4 speed convertible. $1895. See at Riverfront Apts., No. 13. N. Summit St.
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for insurance debit in Bethel. Above average starting salary. Apply at Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.. Room 404, State Bank Bldg.
AMBITIOUS MAN SEEKING^ ratreer in the construction industry to administrate a field reporting system. Experienced in the following areas: cost accounting, drafting, or estimating. Write A. B. Whitley, Inc.. P.O. Box 2006, Greenville, or call 752-7131,
name of the flame is PjBTofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 782-2903.
CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe Milling. 746-2016.
HENDRIX-BMNHIU
PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite, Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenvflle. 758-3644.
2 A S BEDROOM MOBHftS homes. Good tocation. Also kA spaces for rent. FL 2-3288.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See <Mir new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $811
tfowB and $54 per moaih. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 1012 East lOtb Street
1613 E. WRIGHT
3 bedrooms, Uving room, kttdieB. dining area, 1 bath, carport and storage, liidng room drapes and carpet Included. Loan of $11,600 may be assumed. Monthly payments $101.00. Interest rate 5U. ConUet D. G. Nichols, Realtor. Tekphone 752-4012.
403 EASTERN, 3 BR, DR. IR, family room. 8 baths, baaement, large screened-ln back porch. Bill WiUiams Real Estate. 7S8-2615.
12 WIDE MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park, PL 64909.
10 FOOT WIDE TWO BED-room, air cwiditioned traUera on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.
AYDEN. N.C.
112 i. SIXTH ST.
3 bedroom house recently remodeled. $8,500.
TARHEEL HOMB ft REALTY CO.
PHONE 746-6255
OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY. Nice 3 BR, IM bath brick veneer. Air oonditiwi, central heat, In front of ECU. $15,900. GaU 758-
2773.
Mobile Homos For Salo
1965 COBURN 10 BY 54 'TWO bdrm. Hotpoint appliances, electric stove. Call 758-4556.
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes. Inc. East 10th Street, Greenvle.
1964 BELMONT 50 BY 10. Excellent condition. Call 756-3312 af ter 2 p.m.
USED HOUSE TRAILER FOR sale. $75. Call Coastal Refrigeration Co., 756-2104.
MONEY TO LOAN
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW tl results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
FHA A VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS
Mortgage Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST Ca PLAZA a-2151
NEW HOME WOODED LOT
BY BUILDER: 3 BR Brick Raach, Living - Dining Room Combination, Panekd Den With Fireplace, SUding Doors to Patio, Kitchen Bnilt-tais WHh Bar, Utility Room. 2 Ceramic Baths. One With Doubk Lavatory. Carport And Many Features. Convenieat Location hi New Neighborhood. $20,895. CaU 746-3138 Ayden Day Or N^t.
Lots For Sale
50 BY 190 LOT AT CRYSTAL Beach. $1500. Call 756-2913.
RENTALS
SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.
REAL ESTATE
DOWNSTAIRS APT. SEPT. 1, % block from college, Lewis St. CaU PL 2-3070, Moseley Bros Inc.
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
Tre bedroom Town House apaii< ments. Furabhed and unfniv ttbhed. Features: cnrpet, air cmw. dftkming and waUk-in closets. Caft M. E. Safton wr C. L. ThigpeA. 752-08L
ELM VILLA. 1 BR COMPLETE ly furn. rqit. available Oct. 10. Also fum. efficiency available Sept. 10. CaU 752-3876.
THE AAAGNOLIAS
418 Wul Irti St.
2 Bedroom air condtttoaed imar$, ment available Angnst IS. 19N;
3 Blocks From Dewntown.
Moseley Bros. Inc.
PL 2^070
Buildlngt For Rent
708 DICKINSON AVE. STORE building, $50 per month. CaB 756-3000.
Houms For Rent
3 BDRM. HOUSE FOR RENT. 2709 Crockett Ihive. Phone 75#-4462.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON CO^ bett St., Floral Park. $37J0 k mtmtii. Call 756-3701 from 6 to W p.m.
1006 COTANCRE ST. GARAGE A tool shed. $50 a month. CaU 7S6> 3000.
AVAILABLE NOW. 7 ROCBf bouse near coUege and business district. ChUl 752-6355.
Resort For Rent
2 COTTAGES - ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River. $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville. Day 758-3276, tdtfbl 758-1505.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HEAVY TOOLS
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westinghouse. Call 752-4823.
Lawn Boy Mowers
If You Dont Want R Fixed . . . Dont Can Usi
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. PL ^328i
BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST with lumber and construction mar teriais from Home BuUders Sup-
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR III
E. H. WiHiferd
Lilt Y#*r Prapartr wmi Us IM A M SL PL asm. NigM PL X44M
Electric Hammers e Generators
Pumps
O Space Heaters O Scaffoldiag
Stud Gnas
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenvilk Blvd. 756-3862
OAKMONT: 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 BR., living room, dining room.
For Rent
large kitchen, family room, large FURNISHED APT. AND ALSO den, IVx baths, garage, corner furn. house for rent close to col-
lot. Call 756-1146.
WE NEED YOUR
, T, i LISTING!
ply* Tools* P&iots, Cbu11cii^ Com* oltr Aiiir i
nniinrt PHONES ARE RINGING |
lege and downtown. CaU day 758-1246, nights 758-1523
Apartments For Rout
pound etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7584151.
OLD VIOLIN FOR SALE. TELE-phone PL 2-6727.
IP YOU ARE HAVING WASH-ing machine troubles, see the new Westinghouse heavy-duty laundromat at Smith EUectrlc Co., 415 Evans.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-
Eament Rnvi^r. r-lHnc ^PT. FOR RENT,
finest ^Buyers Are Calling Our very close In. Phone PL 2-4020.
Office Every Day. Ed Tipton Agcy. Needs Your Listing To Meet The Demand. Our Highly Trained Staff, Plus Pkntiful Advertbing WUI Give You The Best Oppor.
IN BETHEL-COMPLETELY RENOVATED
t^ty For A Quick Sak. Call Us: 4 room dupkx apts. Each has cen-(Or Come In) Today To DUtcnss tral heat, air cond., modern tOe
Your Property.
er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
NEW SERVICE ROOFING AND SHEET METAL
of all types. Experknced workers, all work guaranteed. For free estimate caU Emmett Bose man or D. M. Strickland, Saks Mgr.
E. L. ROOFING CO.
75^6648 Days, 752-3275 nighto.
8 TOWER PAINTERS TO WORK on naval radio station in Maine. $7 per hr. Overtljftie unlimited Contact Miss Smith, Petroleum Tank Service. Inc. Tel. 338-1948 Charlotte.
SHEETRCKK HANGER AND finisher wanted. Prefer experl-- ence but not necessary if willing to
PLYMOUTH 1966 Convertible, learn. CaU 756-053 after 6 p.m. Auto, trans., V-8. ExceUent con-
YORK AIR CONDITIONING.
Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
J
ditlon. $1905. Cail 752-5984 after DUTIES |
8 Dm ^ hdwc. atore. FuU time perma-,
nent help only. Write P.O. Box
VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 443 for Interview. (949 428,000 In 1966. Are you
one of thes?H not.TeeJ(^ P^. WANTED: YOUp ]SN TO
cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1%2 sedan In exceUent condition. Phone 756-3373 or 7564204.
work as material handlers and stock clerks. Apply at Empire Brushes. Inc., U.S. 13 North. Greenville, N, C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
3500 Square Foot WarehouM For Rent
For immediate occupancy. Very clean. Sprinkkr i>ysteiiL 38c per hundred dMlar iniur-ance rate. Convenieet to downtown.
Bostic-Sugg, Inc.
401 W. lOTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, cabinet model. ZIG 2AGE1R, But-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See locally write: Nationals Financing DeiH., Adjustor Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
CALL
ED
TIPTON
AGENCY
bath and kitchen, new carpeting throuidtout- Stove, refrigeratfw furnished- Can be rented completely furnished or nnfnrniriied. CaJI Mrs. Kacnmer. 752-3376, Greenville.
Rooms For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED BED-room. JUst pahited. Prefer mature worktng lady. CaU after p.m. PL 6-1107.
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for fau quarter. eaB PL
6-3515.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTtONS
REGISTER FOR SEPT. 9 MOB. secretarial course. Greenvim School of Ckmimeroe, 752-3177.
SPECIAL NOTICB
YOUVE 'TRIED THE BEST, now buy the best. Ask for Abbitta Com Meal, now available at yow local grocers.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a limited number of vacancies for day-care children. 1708 East 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler's.
CLASSIFIED DiSPUY.
WANm
Clean CotkMi Rata frm Of Bttiioiia
THE DAILY REFLEaOA
1, 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WITH- i
in walking distance of coUege.' fum. or unfum. CaU 756-3515.
758-2602
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
Or Sr*p by #ur mtf#ni offic* at 803 ayd Av#. W# n##d your Iwm# nowt
MOBIU HOMB
2 BR CONNER 12 WIDE MO bUe home. W1 rent or seU. CaU 756-1016.
CLASStFlID DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
752-6116
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1ST
WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
' OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
GREENVILLE UPHOLSTERY CO.
14 WEST FIFTH ST.
752-6086
0 099
DMLL
hmtr HmumII/7 24) <Mnp
Home BulHkrs Supply
Now Is The Time Ta Buy Grain Bins SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
Pin
FCX
SERVICE
Line Ave.
7S84173
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
3 ROOM GROUPING
3 Piece Bedroom Sulk (Doebk Dresser aad Miner, DsilMe Bed. Chest, Boxspring and MattreM) I Pkoe Dh|ette fftt. Plus 10 Piece Living Room Suite.
$
399
95
CASH. CREDIT LAY-A-WAT 1806 DICKINSON AVE.
75S.1fM
IO-Hm DaNy Raflacior, Oraanvilla, N. CTuatday, Aiigiitt 29, 1967
Stock
AAarket Reports
Ucd Moose Get Awards At Ashevifle
NEW YORK (AP) - Cotton futures (^ned quiet today, with no actual trades registered.
fiev.
Close Open
Oct ...........22.50 22.50
Dec ............22.50 22.50
Mar ...........22.70 22.70
May ...........22.80 22.90
Jul ............22.55 22.55
Oct ............21.00 21.00
Dec ............20.85 20.85
nS7aowyyfeeqzll48aed 29 RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady to 75 cents lower. Tops of 20.25-20.75 Rocky Mount; 19.75-20.75 Wilson 20.00-20.50 Hickory; 20.25 Goldsboro; 20.00 Sehna; 19.75 Salisbury and Greensboro; 19.50 Siler CKy Id Denton; 20.50 States-Tle.
n58aowyy&7yrqzll50aed 29 RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live (.'oultry at the farms 12Vk.
Ford, CJhrysler and American Motors all were ahead fractionally.
Steds to(* a string of minor losses, however, and the ad-
lOOMktryyrczzcece rzeek27 jw29
NEW YORK (AP) - The leading auto shares were higher in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.
Gains outnumbered losers but an indifferent perf(Mrmance by smne of the blue chip industrials dampened some averages.
Ibe Dow Jones industrial average at noon was 1.33 at 93.38.
Genera] Motors, which fell 1% Monday, recovered most of this loss aftw news came of its coun-tttoffer to union demands in current labor negotiations.
vanee throughout tl^ list was somewhat irregular.
Am(mg larger gainers, Bodng rose 3, Hess Oil 2, IBM and Xerox HKM-e tiian 2 each.
The Associated Press av^age of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 332.2 with industrials off .7, rails up .4 ami utilities up .6.
AUis-Chalmers was weak, losing about 1V in active trading in the wake of denial of the latest mergw rumors.
Up a point or so were Goodrich, Control Data, U.S. Smelting and Hewlett-Packard.
Screw & Bolt (>>rp., off about 1^, was among the uctive losers.
Prces wwe generally higher (Ml the American Stock Exchange.
Judge Sets
Hearing
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -A federal judge has scheduled a pretrial conference Sept. 4 on a request by two television newsmen that Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison be enjoined from harassing tiiem because of their criticism of Garrisons Kennedy assassination probe.
U.S. Dist Judge Alvin Rubin rul^ Monday that the allegations by Walter Sheridan, an investigative reporter for the National Broadcasting Co., and Richard Townley of NBCs New Orleans affiliate, WDSU-TV, wwe sufficient to require a healing.
Obituaries
MEDALLION OF OFFICE, worn by nowlyJnstollod Deputy Supremo Governor Henry Flake, is adjusted by Supreme Junior^ Governor Cecil Webster, at the Asheville convention. (Photo by James Harris, Sr.)
WEATHER FORECAST Showers ara forecast Tueadaar nigfat In tbs oenkral Ptateaua, the western Gulf coastal area, the lower Mississippi Valley and Florida. It will be cooJer fa the ui^r mid-se(41( etf the niUion. Wanner temperaturee are expected fa the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. (AP Wlrepboto Map)
Says Prisoners Are Making In Hope
cmoB
AYDEN-Jack M. Collins Sr., Hdied in Morehead City early Monday morning. Mr. 0)llins was a lifelCMig resident of tiie Ayden (Community and operated die Collins Mining Co. here.
He was the son of the late J. H. and Malisa Stokes Collins. Mr. Collins was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and past commander of the Ayden Amalean Post He was a veteran of W<M*ld War n, a member of file Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498, a member of the Pitt County Shrine Club and Greenville Mooaa Lodge.
Snvlving are his wife, Mrs. Kvdyn Gaddy CoUina; a son, lA Jack M. Collins Jr., serving with the armed f<t!es in Italy; two daughters. Miss Patricia Collins of Brentwood, Md., and Mrs. D. D. Johiteon of Annapolis, Md; two sisters, Mrs. Leo Venters of Ayden and Afrs. L. B. Thicker of Greenville; two bro-fters, R. L. Ctollins of Ayden and Dr. Ra^^ Collins Maryville, Tenn.; five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are in-C(nfa>lete at Britt and Farmer IWral Home in Ayden.
Mnb
WUUam Roy Mills, 69, died Sunday in the Cape Fear Valley Hosi^tal in Fayetteville. Funeral services wiU be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock at Jeniigan-Warren Funeral Home in Fayetteville by the Rev. A. C.
Tatum, and burial will be in Cumberland Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Mills; a son, Robert Mills of Fayetteville; eight sisters: Mrs. Ada Mills of Greenville, Mrs. Leatha Stocks and Mrs. Pearl Tripp of Ayden, Mrs. Mattie Manning of New Bern, Mrs. Penny Oliver of Durham, Miss Minnie Mills of Bridgeton, Mrs. Rosa Brinkley of New Bern and Mrs. Betty Hardee of Washington; and six brothers: Johnny and Sam Mills of Greenville, Fred Mills of Bridgeton, A^ur Mills of Ayden, Jasper Mills of New Bera, and Jim Mills of Ayden.
Wynne
Mrs. Lena Moore Wynne, 74, died in Pasadena, (Dalifornia, Sunday. The body will arrive in Greenville Wednesday, and funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the R^oboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the pastor, the Rev. Alton Lancaster, and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston.
Mrs. Wynne was born and reared in Martin (bounty and was the wife of Sam Wynne who died in 1963. She had made her home with her nephew, James H. Roberson at Leggetts Cross Roads, for the past two years and at the time of her death was visiting another nephew, John D. Roberson, in Pasaciena.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Emma Moore Stevenson of Williamston.
Firemen Called
Greenville firemen were called to the intersection of Jefferson and Jackson Drives yesterday at 8:35 p.m. when box 225 was turned in.
Responding fire officers said no fire was found and the alarm was listed as false.
Greenville Moose Lodge 885 delegates returned from the annual State Association meeting in Asheville Sunday bringing with them three new plaques and a number of other honors to add new lustre to their record for the past year.
Governor Sam Brooks reported Monday evening the winning of first place award in the N.C. Civic Affairs competition; the winning of first place award in the judging of scrapbooks; the winning of a newly-instituted award, the Hugh Ray Award presented for tiie greatest advancement and improvement in the civic affairs field over the past year.
Three members of the Greenville Lodge were advanced to the Fellowship Degree at the Asheville meeting: J.B. Boyd, JaspCT Anderson and Thomas Jamieson.
Henry Flake, of Greenville, was installed as the Deputy Supreme Governor for North Carolina Moose in recognition of his work for the State Association and lodges of the area.
District elections provided another surprise with the electing of Dave Roberson (of Greenville) President of Dis
trict 11. The district includes the lodges of Greenville, Washington, Williamston, Plymouth and Elizabeth City. On September 17 the district will add two more lodges with the institutinf of new lodges at Ahoskie an< Hertford.
The work of other eastern N. C. Moose lodges was recognizee with toe awarding of first place in civic affairs activity for lodges of up to 500 members to Roanoke Rapids. Wilson
Murder Trial Gets Started
The murder trial of Sherry Blaine Harris, which got under way yesterday in Pitt Ck)unty Superior (k)urt continued today.
Miss Harris, 19-year-old Negro of 807 Bancroft Ave. was charged with toe July 19 shooting of 21-year-old Audrey Atkinson of 606 Bonners Lane.
Marriage Announced
Community Notes
Elder ifikmat of Baltimore, Md., will hold a weeks revival at St Matthews FWB aurch beginning Sunday night
Mrs. Bessie Spain of 521 Van(^ 8t, has been confined at her home for three weeks due to illness.
The bod meeting at War-
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ren CSiapel Clhurch has been postponed until Wednesd a y. Sept 6.
The BTU of (Cornerstone Bap-st Church will meet with the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist CSiurch Sunday at 6 p.m.
The director of the BTU of Sycamore HiU Baptist Church requests toe Laymens League and the Altar Guild to meet wito toe BTU Sunday at 6 p.m.
TTie Senior Ctooir, Junior and Male (Chorus of Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, will meet at the chunto Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. fat rehearsal.
Officers at toe time of toe initial investigation of toe case quoted Miss Harris as saying she dropped a .25 caliber automatic pistol on toe floor in toe Sunset Club on Albemarle Avenue and its discharged.
The projectile from toe weapon struck Miss Atkinson in the nose and caused her death.
Yesterday a prosecution witness told of seeing Miss Harris wito a pistol in her hands shortly before hearing a shot in toe club.
MRS LELAND JONES . . .
is toe former Peactric Annette Adams whose marriage to Pfc. Leland Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mn. Leland Jones of Greenville, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, also of Greenville. The wedding took place Aug. 25 at 9:00 p.m. at toe home of toe brides parents. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of Kinston, aunt and unde of the bride.
Marie Wallace Receives Injury
Marie Wallace, owner of Mar ies School of Dance at 306 South Cotanche St. was admit ted to Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday suffering from a fractured lumbar verterbra suffered in a boating accident Sunday.
Afrs. Wallace according to Atlantic Beach Police CJhief W. W. Moore, was on toe bow of an inboard cabin cruiser when a wave struck the boat and Mrs. Wallace fell.
The mishap occured in tiie Atlantic Ocean about 8 a.m.
Mrs. Wallace was treated at a hospital in Morehead City about 4 p.m. vefore being transferred to Greenville.
Doctors today said the dancing instructor is in good c<i-dition.
placed first in that field for lodges between 500-2,000 membership; and Snow Hill Lodge won Honorable Mention. Snow Hill won first place lumor in toe under-500 category in the scrapbook (n)petiti(HL
Governor Broolte announced toe next State Convention would be held at Winston-Salem; and the mid-year meeting (in March) at Goldsboro.
Secretary E.M. Baldree announced members of toe New Jers^ M(xe Association, many accompanied by their wives, would be guests of the Greenville lodge over the Labor Day weekend. A program to entertain the visitors is beings prepared.
The membership voted to cancel ttie scheduled lodge meeting next Monday night.
Retail Sales indicate Gain
Retail sales in May for Greenville and Pitt County showed marginal gains over sales in May, 1966.
Sales in Greenville totaled $5,824,335 compared to $5,717,068 a year ago. Pitt Countys retail sales in May were $10,092,864 compared to $9,653,318 in May, 1966.
(Xty retail sales were ifa from Aprils figure of $5,671,794, and county sales dropped in May from $10,161,108 in April.
By comparison, retail sales in Goldsboro in May were $8,249-268; in Jacksonville $6,816,455; in Kinston $7,196,457; in New Bern $6,668,509; in Washington $3,272,738; and in Wilson $7,164,-878.
FONTANA VILLAGE, N.C. (AP) American inrisoners of war in North Vietnam seem to have a lack of hope in their eyes which our World War II POWs did not have, the national conunander of an ex-POW group says.
Despite all the problems we had as prisoners of the Japanese, despite toe derivations, the occasional torture, the starvation (fiet, toe disease despite all this, we were lucky compared to toe POWs held by the N(*th Vietnamese today, said Calvin Gra^ of C^lsbad, N.M.
Graef, commander of toe American Ex-prisoners <rf War, made toe comment in a speech to the Bataan-Corregidor annual convention in the western North Carolina resort oi Fontana Village Monday.
The lack of hope in toeir eyes is visible in televisi( reports on U.S. iH'isancsrs captored
Meetings Set
The Pitt (^unty ASCS (bounty Office has scheduled a series of meetings for the purpose of about toe ASC Committee Election P^edures. The meetings have ben scheduled as follows: August 30 at toe Ayden Hi^ School Agricultural Building at 8:00 p.m.; August 30 at the Belvoir-Falkland High School Agricultural Department at 8:00 p.m.; August h, 1967, Stokes HUgfa School Agricultural Building.
These meetings are opened to the public and all interested >ersons are urged to attend, by the North Vietnamese, Graef said.
Graef received a 10-minute standing ovation following his
remffi^ks, whi(to included his personal experience as a POW. He was one of five POWs who survived toe t(H^>ed(^ of a Japanese tran^ort on which 1,800 Amo-icans lost their lives during World War H.
During his speedi, Graef also touched on problems the ez-{H-isono* of war has in cutting govenimental ^ red tape in efforts to prove service*c(ninected disabiUfies.
It tikes tone today to find the people who can help with toe necessary red tape of affidavits regsrcfing sevow beatings or diseases vtoitto occmred during toe years of coifine-ment, Graef said.
Volume Heavy On Farmville Market
FARMVILLElVolume < toe Farmville tobacco market yesterday was toe heaviest to date for a single day.
Sales totaled 723,054 pounds for $500,756.96 or an average of $69.26.
Prices for leaf grades showed a sharp increase over Fridays sales. Primings and lugs accounted for toe heaviest volume.
**But toairiu to the veterans
organizations we can keep in touch wito each otoer and get toe help of toe service officers to follow through wito powort of attcHney to puto claims.
He paid q}ecial tribute to CtoL Ray OTDay of Seattle, Wash., who pubfishes a newi letter called Chit Cfaat for ex-Japanese POWs.
S(ne 350 persons are attending toe Fcmtana Village eonven-tion, primarily for veterans of the Bataan Death March and their families. Also attending^ are a ^up who made friends while in jnison at Omino Machi, Japan, and veterans from Camp 17, Omuta, Japan.
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