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Partly cloudy and continued warm and humfd with icattered bowera through Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDI READfNO

Pa"e 5A McC?rthv Party? Pri':e 7Leaf speaker opMiil

Page lO-Obituariet

87th Year NO. 151

A8SOOATKD PBB8P UNITED PRSSa INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1968

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent

Tractor-Trailer Overturns, Burns

WRECKED TRUCK

In which man burned to death yesterday.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Unidentified Man Burns To Death In Accident

Unruly Crowds Are Swiftly Dispersed

Natl Guardsmen On Streets Of Capital After Disorders

~ plus the ex- ing. i were on the streets within a few Rev. Ralph David Abernathy,

tional Guardsmen carrying riot tensive use of tear gas and the' The amount of disorder and!hours after the first signs that toothbrush in pocket led a control weapons patrolled ^ ? d^k-to-dawn violence is very limited, aoded the day might not end as peace- march in the Capitol, where 224

curfew-emptied streets of the'f,!?:'^ appeared PuW^ Director Patrick fully as it began. iequally peaceful arresis were

nations capital early today aft- ii. ^ ^ rged the mayor to; Police were prepared for vio-1 made. Police gave everyone

er disorders broke out following reported 274 persons 1 impose the curfew. As a result,! lence when 1,000 of them sud-iwho did not want to be arrested the forceful closing of Resurrec- arrested on various, we were successful in clearing denly cordoned off Resurrection I a chance to leave,

tion aty. charges-including 98 accused streets of crowds. City, mud-soaked showpiace of I Trouble when it came besan

of curfew violations-between' Mayor Washington said the! the Poor Peoples Campaign, at three miles awav at 14th and U District Mayor Walter Wash- noon Monday and 6 a.m. today,curfew would be lifted as soon'9 a.m. Monday. 1 streets a run-down honkv-tonk

ington declared a state ot emer-and one man wounded by a de-1 as conditions are restored to. They neednt have been. In Negroneighborhood The Poor gency and called in 1 450 Na-: tectives bullet as he fled a loot-normal. the hour and a half it took for.Ses S heLuai

tional Guardsmen Monday after ed liquor store. i Unlike the riots in April, when,200 police to sweep through thelters il m a ffinS o tc?co.

unruly crowds of Negro young- Mayor Washington said late authorities drew stiff criticism 15-acre campsite checking each ner

sters hurled bottles and rocks at Monday there had been a rela-|from Congress and local mer-'of the 540 plywood huts, 119 peo-i Crowds gathering since ea-iv officers In the same area where I lively small number of windows chants for not acting fast pie were peacefully arrested. afternoon in an tremelv hn riots occurred last April. broken and yery little loot-enough, National Guardsmeni At about the same Ume, The || Z^gy day gre^u^Sy t^

ward evening.

Several liquor and drug store windows -were broken and at least one gasoline bomb fire was set before police routed people with tear gas.

They cleared 14th street for about 15 blocks, using large ^ipqqn^ of tear gas, and re*

TTRT nr. n f ru u j i, cascs, up 194; Httd 5141 RaleighFour murders and 51 curfew had nearly emptied the

FBI report covering the first | parlotte had increases in all larceny cases involving $50 or forcible rapes, no 1967 figures' streets.

three months of this year shows crimes of violence, except horn- more, an increase of 34. i--j- - t v

serious crime on the rise in^icides and auto thefts. There

North Carolina, with Charlotte' were 13 homicides, the same as reports, by cities:

leading the way. for the first three months of GreensboroTwo murders in entering cases, down 67; lar-jemi^asized, Under no circuna-

The states four largest cities, thefts, one the first three months of 1988,'ceny, 299, down 12; car thefts,!stance must we turn to vio*

Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston- ...........figure available for a year 78, up 9. lence.

Charlotte Leads The Way

In It C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - An said.

listed; 27 robberies, up 10; ag- Abernathy, asked wnen af^ gravated assaults, 77, down 1; zested if he had any messagea 193 burglaries and breaking and i for people in the Negro areaf

gfn . I _____1 i Ai'Wr 1____-1______

A man, pinned in the wreck-1 help.

age of his tractor-trailer truck

Patrick said the driver told

cab, was burned to death here him, You cant get me out, my late yesterday afternoon as gas-fed flames engulfed the vehicle.

The fatal mishap occurred at the intersection of N. C. 30 and North Greene Street just outside the Greenville City limits about 5:20 p.m.

Salem and Raleigh, are covered' Charlotte had 15 forcibe ago; forcible rape, 8, up 1; Winston-Salem Two homi-for help but no one would eet report, made public to- months robbery, 27, up 3; aggravated cides, down 5; forcible rape, 7,

near the fire <^ay by FBI Director J Edgar year assaults, 205, up 51; burglary or up 4; robberies, 23, up 1; ag-

The driver a white man only |ago over fte same ^rioo; 93 breaking and entering, 239,|gravated assaulte, 174, down

h.a .w S' t IV, VI, vu robberies, 27 more; 491 aggra- down 42; larceny over 50, an 69; breakins or burglaries, 521,

and was WeedtorverTllttte Figures for the thr-month vated assaults 311 more; 913 increase of 45 to 329; auto up 140; thefts of $50 or more, ^cortlng to P^tack. '' tentave, the FBI burglaries or breaking and en- thefts, 101, down 7. '192, up 4; car thefts, 122, up 26.

Hot lead, melting from the seams in the top of the cab

leg is caught ... you need help.

Investigating Highway Patrolman Billy Day said the tractor-trailer was headed West on N C.

30 and overturned as it at-1 started to drip on his head tempted to turn north on Greene he yelled one time . . . Patrick

r' i\i irUi 11 liui ui uii vjiccuc lie jciicu unc liiiie i dUiUK i .

Attempts by would-be-rescuers Street without stopping at the noted, then apparently Passed AH

to prevent the spread of the intersection. The truck was'out. l-wWlv V7IVR?II

flames, and to get the driver loaded with potatoes.

out of the truck were unsuccessful.

Edward Patrick, a local auto dealer heard the crash, went to the scene a short distance from his business, and tried to

Patrick said he stayed with

Patrick saw the fire break out around the truck and placed

the trapped man through one big explosion but had to potato sacks around the driver | back off because the fire was The Pitt County commission- ------- , . getting worse after a second ers reviewed the salaries in

explosion.

preiimmaty President Pleads For

Registering, All Guns

Pitt Salaries

New Plan Mapped For United Fund

in an attempt to protect him. He also tried to smather the fire. The car dealer said he yelled

Rgri-Business Tour Slated Tomorrow

Presi-jdent has answered the demand!prohibit such sale of rifles and ciuded"'in "tie proposed"county Johnson has called for the of the American people to heed shotguns.

Two fire trucks from Green-budget for the fiscal year 1968-69 federal registration of every pri-'the menace of the gun traffic.' The P] ville and a Staton House Fire ^ for the first time yesterday vately owned gun in the nation Congress already has passed i o^^cndations call for federal reg-Department unit responded to, ^ legislation barring mail-order istration of guns to be recorded

toextinguishtheblazej was Johnson in a single computer center, and

Polv. or ron,rorf itne compieuon ot a study of Johnson asked for the stricter, called again for quick acUon on j licensing un^r definite federal jbers.

The Chairman of the committee is Jack Birchei. Panel

the scene Two wreckers were required

A new approach is being d* veloped in planning the 1969 United Fund Drive.

The new concept is centered _ around the establishment of a

Presidents new recom i30.member budget divided into

three panels, each with 10 members. Previously the budget committee consisted of 11 mem-

frerfhei^tolef pending-legislation that would'standards of aU persons who,

wedged in the wreckage Res-'a>*>tor Reginald Gray.^^^

curers said the man could not The commissioners also dis-,white House said specific legis-ic: have been taken from the wreck- j cussed the problem of Pitt Tech- lative proposals would follow "iVe neilCOpiGr 4 1 m TN 1 4 A position the truck nical Institute and its possible ^-4., 4 4

tal Plain Development Associa- was in. without the wreckers, 'convention to communitv col- H<>n^es and city streets CFdSnGS C Id I 111

tion will address the group.

The group will then cross the Pamilico River by ferry at Ferry Slip and tour Texas Gulf Sulfur mining operations, and view the Angus Beef herd

The drivers identification and lege status, all identification in the truck was destroyed by the fire.

North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles investigators are

across the nation which might . . v ii

have rung with gun fire will be A irdQIC Toll County attorney. W. W. spared the tragedy of senseless ^

Speight read the commissioners' slaughter, the President said, a ruling signed by Ralph Moody, Johnsons proposals were at-

SAIGON (AP) - Nineteen

ana view me Angus aeet nero attempting to trace the owner- state attorney general,: ticked by Rep. Robert L. F.

that the company keeps on land.ship of the rig in an attempt toeffect, that ifjsikes, El-Fla., who said the

near Aurora.

The annual tour is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service in cooperation wth the Agricultural Division of the Coastal Plain Develop m e n t Association.

identify the dead man.

Probe Cause Of Ohio's Prison Riot

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) National Guardsmen kept

county funds from a tax leyy^prneipal deduction to oe drawn were used to support and main lf,on, y,* message is that there tain a commumty college, then.-g ^ deolorable lack of law en-it must be subjected to a vote of'f^rcement in this country. the people. j Sikes is a former director of

Gray reported to the commiS'I the National Rifle Association,

sioners that Pitt Tech did not'the principal opponent of strin- ___ ^ ________

plan to seek community college I gent gun controls, particularly | due to unknown causes of a

status mis fiscal year. | the registration of weapons. Navy A6 Intruder from the car-

crashes around Saigon today and Monday as allied forces intensified their drive to thwart another Viet Cong attack on the South Vietnamese capital.

A 180 mile tour of Pitt and surrounding counties will be held tomorrow with farmers and agri-business leaders from six counties participating.

Approximately 175 perso n s from Pitt, Beaufort, Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson, and Martin counties are expected to gather at the Pitt Oounty Fairgrounds to board charter buses which will take them to .the Chester Don Worthington Farm at Bal-lards Cross Roads to see a demonstration of farm management of tobacco, peanuts, corn, and poultry.

The group will then travel to RobCTSonville to tour the Central Soya Poultry Processing Facilities before lunch.

After lunch, Dr. Guy L. Jones, head of the Extension Agro-

snL*PrS* f'L lil" O^NVER, Colo. (AP)-Teer,-;souht to' determine what n.623, compared against last

leoge, rresiaent ot me Loas age American girls are among sparked Mondays disastrous V^^r s rate of $1.38 per $100 of sponsor of a pending bill'can infantrymen said they killed

jte most undernourished people riot and fire. valuation. i along the lines of Johnsons rec- 46 Viet Cong troops 19 miles

; in the world, the Colorado Phar-1 Officials have launched an in-macal Association convention tensive search fo" important,

was told Monday. keys missing and presumed in'PrOcilCtS EllCl Of

Dr. Howarde F. Sauberlich of the hands of inmates. They also j-^ -

the U.S. Armys Fitzsimons'sought weapons of any kind POVGmV 111 76

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) General Hospital said the onlv; among prisoners.

New Jerseys druggists groups showing greater degrees' The Ohio Highway Patrol took| NEW YORK (AP) Wilbur

launched a campaign today to!of malnutrition are low-income,change of seeking out the causes ! J- Cohen, secretary of health,

discourage smoking. The drive Negroes and Indians. land perpetrators of rioting education and welfare, predicts

would warn of tobaccos dan-1 American teen-agers, espe- which burned out nine-buildisgs>rPYrty^will be eradicated in the gers, discourage merchandising dally girls, live on the worst | and damaged at least six oth- United States by 1976.

and advertising its sale, but not j diet imaginable, he said. | ers. Damage estimates range Cohen talked to newsmen aft-

stop the sal of tobacco in phar-; They pick and choose their upward from $1 million. er dedication ceremonies mark-

scies. food by arbitrary standards that Thirty or more persons were' ing completion of a $17-million

The antismoking campaign have nothing to do with nutri-lhurt. i building program at Long Is-

jOwn guns.

! TTie licensing could be done by states if they meet the feder-^ al standards but the federal I government would step in if they failed to establish the 11-

Chairmen are: Jack Stoughton, Panel A; Joe Swain, Pa* nel B; and Jack Lewis, Panel C.

Each panel is to work with a

American and 19 Thai soldiers' licensing long have been accept-were killed in five helicopter n automobil^ and boats

ev^ dogs and bicycles in some communitiesand licenses are required to fish, hunt and drive.

Johnson said the federal licensing standards he proposes

Teen-Age Girls Said Among Most

'Undernourished' ght grip on the OWo PenUen-of $4,463,666.19 wWch, I adopted s.d, and Howard'W. PoUack,

; Uary today while authorities "cut. mea" a tax rate of j R.Alaska.

DENVER, Colo. (AP)Teen-sought to determine what^U^? , But Sen. Joseph D. Tydings,

Yesterdays meeting was the fifth in a series of budget work sessions as the commissioners wrestle with the oroposed budget

Also calling for stronger law enforcement and criticizing the gun control proposals were Reps. L. Mendell, Rivers, D-

Another two American fliers'* P'*? P*

were missing in North Vietnam i

following the downing Monday, Pf P*. . alwhoUcs,

the mentally ill, and all others

whose possession of guns would

jeopardize public health, safety

or welfare.

rier Enterprise. It was the 859th U.S. plane reported down in combat over the North. j

The U.S. Command said fouri of the helicopter crashes werei accidental. The fifth touched ff a 12-hour battle in which Ameri-

Druggists Join Against Smoking

! ommendations said the Presi- southwest of Saigon.

censing in 10 years under the I certain number <rf local chari-

proposals. ity and relief agencies in th

Johnson said registration and county. The agencies includa

the Pitt County Mental Health

Association, the Salvation Army, the Red Cross and o^hr ers.

The Admissions and Budget Ck>mmittee of the Pitt County United Fund Drive is meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the

Board Room of tne Wacnovia Bank to make final decisions on the agencies budgets. Recon-mendations to be presented to the United Funds Board of Directors relative to the ed campaign goal for will also be considered.

One new agency, the Bon* ners Lane Day Care Center has requested that it be allow<* ed to become a member of th United Fund. The committee will act upon this request l tonights meeting.

ICE CREAM THIEF

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A man armed with a pistol held up an ice cream truck Monday and fled with 24 ice cream bars, police reported.

propos-this faU

Greenville Rotary Installs New Officers

was outlined at the New Jersty tional value. ! There have been suggestion.*!

Pharmaceutical Associations! Anemia is more prevalent mi of Black Power sentiment Mth annual convention by Leo i teen-age girls, he said, than ul- among the prisoners. Authon-

Dubrow of Newark, the groups most any other segment of so-flrst vice president. defy.

ties said 43 per cent of the inmates are Negroes.

land Jewish Hospital in Queens. In 1976, he said, just 200 years after the Declaration of Independence, we will see poverty eradicated.

Power Consumption Hit A New Peak Monday

Consumption of electricity In Greenville reached a record peak of 50,400 kilowatts (KW), ye.'terday, according to Leonard Bloxain, director of Utilities, Commission.

This figure was 6,200 KWs higher than the 44.200 KW peak for any single summer day in 1967. It is also higher than any winter day recoraed to date.

In spite of this record usage, no^ajor outages were experi-enftd. Some local difficulty

occurred when a number of transformer installations became overloaded because of additional air conditioners which had not been reported.

According to Bloxam. persons installing air conditioners should report the installation to the Utilities Commission. He explained that when air conditioners are in .tailed, they may cause an overload on a transformer and the commission could install a larger unit to handle the additional load if notified.

Anytime any major load is being connected ... It would be helpful to the UUli-tie.s lo, have the information . . . not only helpful to us but to the persons neighbors as well, the director continued.

He cited one example of trouble experienced yesterday by saying a grocery firm failed to notih the utilities after it added considerable refrigerator . . . had not reported it . . . and, combined with air conditioning units in houses in the area, overloaded a trans

former.

Electrical maintenance men worked until 11:00 p.m. correcting overload transformer situations. This wwk will continue today until all are corrected. he noted.

On normal summer days two generators at the local power plant are in operation, but with neither of the two running at full peak. Vester-day the power plant had two generators end two boilers in operation, all running at peak condition.

NEW ROTARY OFFICERS - Dr. Frank Longlno (left) passes g avel to Sam B. Underwood. Jr. who was Installed laat nifht U ti new president of the Greenville Rotary Club. Others are the Re v. John Drake, president-elect, Wendll Smlly, secretary, and Jttm Lewis, past Rotary District Governor of Farmvllle who installed t he new fleers. (Reflector Staff Photo)

2Th Datty Rafledor, GraenvHe, N. C.Tuesday, June 25, 1968 '

The Distribution Of The Pound.

She Doesnt Think;

Returns From Nassau

She Can Only Fee

|Oe<w.-Atfc^

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

small children can easily get into these packages!

Today I receiyed i RAZOR BLADE sample in a cardboard envelope that popped open when unTTD * u I picked it up. What good does

do for conSclenUouf mother.

DEAR ABBY: My 18-year-old daughter claims she is deeply in love with a 30-year-old man iwho has been married and di-

keep poisons and medicines h . ^ children. p when equaUy danger-

,SPPf "y ous things are sent unsolicited daughter IS a mystery to me. the mails!

rTi:i!i Today I am going to buy an

him and she refuses to iisten!^t3j/dlboa, aid maybe

lenTertr,*!""* I y'' "iU j> e in wri-

sense thru her head_ I | ting these sample senders a pro-

ntiin MulnlLn en...!..

THE BODY'S THE THING Here are four nei| creations, part of the American Designer series previewed yesterday, that emphasize the womans shape. First two from left are by Facques Tiffeau: a gold Indian braid with headband and loop at back; a

DEAR MOTHER: Even if

your daughter were interested in getting some sense thru her head (which shes NOT), it

test letter. Thank you.

HAYWARD, CAL. CONFIDENTUL TO H. P. IN PHILADELPHIA; Your letter was very much appreciated.

black and white evening dress topped by a goofy pot hat. Third and fourth from left are by Christian Dior: a metallic print chiffon with coin drop gold belt and a snakeskln cotton raincoat with red scraf. (AP Wirephoto)

would have a tough time pene- yom- daughters was a trea-trating because a woman in sure. There is an old Jewish love doesnt THINK -she only, blessing used to wish anoth-

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Fashion Is fiscal anytime, as any man knows who pays the bills for his wifes clothes. But more so now.

With talk of gold, silver, the dollar and the pound, the style

commentaries at the American Designer Series sound like an international monetary conference.

Of course, wherever there is a woman there is a discussion of the pound with the usual conclusion that it is never good to have too many. But designers at

Mrs. Lydia Alexander, Mrs. Margaret James, Mrs. Grace T^iylor and Mrs. Alida Tyler attended an Eastern Star meeting In Williamston Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Carson Norman and family spent the weekend at Morehead.

Mr. and Mrs. James Keel of Alexandria, Va. left Wednesday after a 14 day visit with his mother, Mrs. Roy Keel.

Jimmy Highsmith of Game-sville, Fla., spent a few days wirh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith, be-

sons, Troy and Wayne during their 10 days in Robersonville.

Mrs. Ed Burroughs of Norfolk,

Va., came Tuesday to visit Mrs. Clayton Keel and her daughter,

Miss Due Keel.

Will Waddill and his brother i duced

Glenn who have been in Thes-

Mondays fall collection previews made it clear that this year the distribution of the pound is what really counts.

Some may settle on the bosom and some on the bottom, but the middle must stay little. For this is the season of the cinch. The waistline which was only beginning to ease into fasion six maths agajs new ;thecenter,.of the designers attention. Tiny belts have become the timid approach to midriff madness. Corsets are bolder.

Still when you are older, youre entitled to thicken, said White House designer Mollie Pamis, in effect, as she intro-some body skimming,

, . 1. . ^EELS. I would say the odds'er well.lt goes somethinglike

mg numbers of dollars their for a successful marriage with this May your children bring dresses sell for, but Leo Nar-jthis man are like 1,000 to one. l youloy. I know of no finer ducci proved he was at least;Someone ought to teU your dau-|Wish for you. And I know you thinking thrifty by introducing a lghter that she doesnt nave tolhall have it. Shalom, clan of pretty misses in paU-jmarry every man she thinks! Everybody has a problem.

suits, suits, and evening gowns made of Scottish tartan plaid.

salouski, Greece, since May, 1967, arrived in Washington D.

slimming princess lines for day-

BIRTHS

Elks

shes in love with. j Whats yours? For a personal

DEAR ABBY: I am a wid-| reply write to Abby, Box 89700, ow with a living husband. In Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-summer its golf. My hus b a nd close a stamped, self-addressed plays nine holes every evening envelope, after work, skipping dinner with I hATE TO WRITE LETTERS? fme. I haveo^fc had Sunday din-.^SEND |1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700,

MR. AND MRS. DENNARD HARRIS of Rt. 8, Greenvllli, have Just returned from a cruise to Nassau aboard the f. 8. Bahama Star.

Calendar Events

W. Elks of Rt. 1, Gnmesland, a daughter, Leigh Wayne, on June 21, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bwn to Mr^and Mrs. Richard'ner with him since weve been XOS ANGELES, CAL.,

married because he golfs all POR ABBYS BOOKLET, week-end. HOW TO WRITE LETTERS

There is no talking to him; if poR ALL OCCASIONS.

I tell him I dont like being

alone so much he tells me not to run his life. I dont want

time wear.

Fleming

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William to run it I just want to be M. Fleming of College Park; a part of it.

Trailer Ct., a daughter, Donna After golf ting all day Satur

C., airport Wednesday. Their p ^ \ Vf

I Farms confirmed what the

grandarents, Mr. and Mr. Glenn Norman met them at the airport. The boys are the sons of Mrs. Mary Glynn Hick.

Miss Gail Jenkins, Miss Nan

With her evenine wear Miss

s ZZ Memorial Hospital. movie. When the golf seas on

fore leaving from the Raleigh-Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durham Airport for a two-week! Johnson and twin daughters Lib vacation in San Francisco. Calif, i and Lon, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mrs. William Leggett is visit- Burch and family spent last Ing her son-in-law and daughter,; week at Atlantic Beach.

Lt. and" Mrs. Richard Rob^n, | Mrs. James Allen attended the and Martha Lynn in Goldsboro. I Grama Cha of the Order of

Mr. and Mrs. Maunce Ever ett of Williamsburg, Va., were

Eastern Star in Asheville. Leonard T. Harvey of West

more than 300 fashion writers here had already begun to suspectthat the American garment industry has a corner on the gold market.

Frugal Indian women toss their gold-woven saris into the melting pot when they are ready for something new. The

Roebuck Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelby

ends, he spends his week-ends fishing and hunting. Do you think I am selfish for wanting to

A. Roebuck of 208 Duke Dr., | spend some time with him on Farmville, a daughter, Cather- week-ends! I feel so tied up 1 ine Ross, on June 22, 1968, in'could scream.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Asian-inspired 14-carat govras ofjL. Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville, a

Miss Parnis and the New York son, Scott Hardv, on June 22, house of Christian Dior would 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, sweeten such a pot considera-

the weekend guests of her fa-Palm Beach^ Fla., spent Wed-ther, Ed Bullock. Mrs. Hay-' nesday night and Thursday with

bly. Silver,

too, glittered among

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard

wood Everett who spent sever- j Mrs. Harvey and their grand- golden glow fashioned the i M. Wooten Jr. of Rt. 1, Green-al weeks with her sister, Mrs. | daughter Lee Ann Harvey who same pretty, fragile way, in theiville, a son, Ward Michael, on -^Marie Johnson, accompanied her' are visiting Mrs. Harveys I collection. For women | June 22, 1968, in Pitt Memorial

* *son to his home Sunday after-'mother, Mrs. Levic Creecy. '''ho prefer to bank their for- Hospital.

4 1 , ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams I on jewels pere were

Miss Mary Ann Keel of Ro- and family have returned to Em-with gem-laden sleeves,

cky M(mt was home for the poria, Va., following a weekend WMkend. yjsit with her parents Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst Mr<? I F Warrpn

dhis mother. Mrs. W. T. duho KeeT^d Mr. and Mrs.

I. Keel occompanier Miss sy Keel of New York Monday. She left the following morning for Toors, France, where she will take a nine-week course.

dress yokes, and belts. All designers begin

their,

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Boyd of I Greenville announce tlie mar-

Hunt, spent Sunday in Auland-er visiting C. T. Lassiter and other relatives.

While Maj. John Ginton House served one year in Vietnam, his wife and daughter, Mary Helen,

visited the Philips grandparents, . i

Mr. and Mrs. Uo Everett and ^he is wcrk-

Mrs. M. C. House. After spend- f. I

ing five weeks in Robersonville ' ^r. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown .....^_________

Maj. House and family left Gainsville, Fla., are visiting March 25 in Kinston. Wednesday for his new assign- parents, Mr. and Mrs.

ment at Fort Sill Okla . Bowling of Williamston and Mr

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stocks of Rt. 3, LeGrange, a

Shews by lamenting the ^

Before I was married I wondered how a woman who loved her husband could look else- , . where for someone to be with.; ^ ^ an^

Now I think I know. At times I Salad Bowl wish I could have a summer fling with a lover. Im really not that kind of person, but I just dont get any attention rfom my husband. What am I to do?

Please print my letter with your answer. Maybe he will see it and wake up.

AMSTERD.AM, N. Y.

DEAR AMSTERDAM: Ill print your letter, but Im afraid it will take more than my answer to wake up your hus-

VT V* TT ^ KAMO .

band. You dont say how long youve been married, but j

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY BUFFET Shrimp with Plum Dip

Noodles Romanoff! Relishes Strawberry Cream Cake PLUM DIP

1 can (1 pound, 14 ounces) purple plums in heavy syrup

2 tablespoon cider vinegar

1 tablespoon brown mustard 1 tablespoon honey 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

V4 teaspoon salt Red coloring if desired Thoroughly drain plums. Puree plums in an electric blender should be about

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at Milady Beauty Shop 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p,nL-rPitt Co. Ateoholic Anonymbiis imts at A A" BldTg;.* on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

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

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and Canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Giilahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

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

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki

wanis Gub meets in Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busl-, ^e?s Men's ^ at Quality Courts Rcstaurit ^ -i SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

You can keep the shape of those knit polo shirts by putting small round elastic in the neckbands. Measure the childs head and allow two inches to tie a knot. Then cut a small hole in the underside of the double neck, slip the elastic through and tie it. This keeps the shirt from stretching out of shape.

Refreshing . .. Delicious

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Yorks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Yorks of 1809 E. Sixth St., a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on

cups. To puree add the vinegar, would say your marriage is honey Worchestshire

the rough. You hoth need I

..........

The trip is sponsored by the Un- daughter Mary i June 24, 1968, in Pitt Memorial

Jane, to AlC Douglas William Hospital.

Harrington, son of Mrs Blanche H. Harrington of Greenville, on

Miss Joyce Fulcher, who Brrown of Ro-

When it is time to give the

When planning rolled sandwiches for a party, remember that bread rolls best when it is extremely fresh. And a soft tex-

taught one year in the U. S. Air ^^sonville.

Force Dependents School in Lt. Colonel Kenneth Matt-Japan, has arrived in Roberson- hews, his wife and two children vile to spend her summer va- Lee and Dori, returned to Fort cation with her parents Mrs. Hragg Thursday following a 10-and Mrs. Horace M. Fulcher. day visit with his mother, Mrs.

Mrs. Hal Boyer, Margaret, L. H. Matthews.

Amy and Jane from Par.sij Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, Mrs. pany, N. J. are visiting her | Harvey Roberson and Dixie Ho-step-father and her mother, Mr. berson spent Thursday in Golds-and Mrs. Carlton James. They boro visiting Lt. and Mrs. Rich-guests of her sister ard Roberson and daughtr,

. Mrs. Shelby Jean Council and Martha Lynn.

iron board a new cover, choose ;tured bread rolls much better

one that is firmly woven, lint-!than a loaf that produces firm free cotton. Make sure that the slices.

cover fits smoothly over the pad and board. Wash the cover frequently, using a chlorine bleach. This will remove scorch stains and keep the cover in good ironing condition.

yith you, go alone. You two are living in different worlds.

DEAR ABBY; I dont want a personal reply, but thru yo u r column maybe something can be done about this problem.

I am concerned about cough sirup and aspirin compan I e s sending samples of their products thru the mail.

Dont they realize that some people have drop - thru mail slots in their doors, and thatj

richer

Serve as a dip for cooked shrimp. Makes about IH cups.

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THURSDAY - JUNE 27th 11 AM TIL 5 PM

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Tuesday, June 25, 1f651

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I^Mdtyv 15, 1968

The Warren Court Altered Society

BUBBLE BATH !

Resignation of Chief Justice Earl Warren of American society than the high court has done in the Supreme Court will bring to an end the service any other comparable period in the nations history, of a man who has been the most controversial mem- ^

bers of the high court in many years.

During the 15 years since President Eisenhower DeGaulle,s Durability

appointed the former California governor Chief Justice, there have been a number of controversial

landmark decisions handed down by the court. In w TN____________ x J

these years the high tribunal has become known as T^uCIIII X^QIUOHS 11^011001

the Warren Court and the decisions, from the

school desegregation decree of 1954 to the sweeping The surprising dii*ability of Charles deGaulle decision on housing handed down last week, have was demonstrated again during the week-end when formed a basis for restructuring the nations society. Frenchmen went to the polls to elect members of Under Justice Warrens leadership the court their National Assembly. It was a sweeping victory has assumed a liberal posture, particularly in the for deGaulle followers and a surpnsing change field of human relations and human rights. It has from recent weeks when the government of the made sociological factors a part of determining the former war hero was all but toppled, constitutionality of existing laws. It has taken the In the years since World War II, Charles de position that even the psychological impact an ex- Gaulle has seemed to be the only Frenchman w^ho isting condition may have upon the individual has an could bring stability to his country and its govern-

influence in determining the constitutionality of the ment. As he has aged (hes now 77) it seemed that

law. ^ he had finally lost his touch and that his country-

During the years Justice Warren has headed men would oust him as they have so many other the court, it has moved relentlessly into the field leaders in the past 20 years.

of legislating laws by court ruling, often drawing But when it came down to the wire, it was

criticism from Congress as well as other segments clear in the week-end ballotting that the French

of the citizenry. It has been an activist court rather much preferred deGaulles leadership to that any

than one that has been content to take a conservative course.

Whatever history may say about the leadership of Justice Warren, it will hardly level the charge that the court under his leadership has failed to act upon matters before it. It will not assert that the

other segment of the French political structure could offer.

Frances economic and other troubles which boiled to the surface in paralyzing strikes and riots last month are farvfrom over. They remain to be solved although the strikes have ended and riot-

eourt has been reluctant to move into new fields or ing students have been brought under control, to take unprecedented steps in declaring what the Again it is Charles deGaulle that the French law of the land is. have called or^ to heal the wounds in their nation.

The Supreme Court, during the decade and a half since Earl Warren was named Chief Justice, has probably done more to alter the course of the

-or Know!.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

eaae

Ooen The Mar.

Wallaces Role . Gainina Weiaht

Gloomy Milestone

By DON MCKEE

ami

^ HAL BOYLE

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

Two out of three people in American cities above 100,000 population go to and from work by car. Only about 19 per cent journey by public tran-ait. The rest walk.

HAL

60YLB

Air conditioning is important to animals as well as people. It has been found that cows give more milk, hogs get fat quicker, and hens lay more eggs if their quarters are air conditioned.

Dental experts predict victory over tooth decay in another decade, but at iMesent it is still probably more common than the common cold.

Ounce for ounce, and fact for fact, the U. S. newspaper Is still perhaps the worlds best bargain. Americ a n s spend $2.2 billion yearly for daily and Sunday papers.

When is the best time to marry? Well, young lady, if you want to avoid divorce, June is your best bet. Girls married in that month have the fewest number of divorces. However, if you marry in Jan-uary February or March,

youfe chances of wiiidiiig Up' with a divorce are above average.

If your wife is bored with trying to decide whether to vacation at the shore or mountain, why not solve her d&lem-ma by taking her on a bow and arrow big game hunting trip in Mozambique? You can both make the round trip from here for a tidy $3,758including tips to the natives.

Quotable notables: Theres no money in poetry, but then theres no poetry in money either.Robert Graves.

Guys who race to the refrigerator during every television commercial may be interested in the results of a medical study made in Australia. It found that men who drank 40 or more ounces of beer daily tended to have enlarged hearts. You could probably also win money by betting that a fair number of them also had enlarged stomachs.

How fearful of violence are we? A poll by the Ladies Home Journal disclosed that three out of five responding women said they dont feel safe walking alone at night in their own neighborhood. Three out of five alsoexpressed the belief they could use a weapon if their own safety was at stake.

Science apes nature but does not always beat it. An example is the light bulb. It may create more illumination than a firefly, but only 10 per cent of its energy is converted into light and 90 per cent is dissipated in the form of heat. The lamp in a firefly, however, burns at a lighting efficiency of 95 per cent.

Associated Press Writer

Democratic organizations get busy.

Winston Churchill once remarked upon the replacement

of the horse by the internal

propriation for the SST in the coming fiscal year. The administration has asked $223

George C. Wallaces barn-stormmg across the South to the cheers of zealous supporters indicates his increasingly signigicant role in the presidential election.

We are not running to throw it into the House of Representatives, he told crowds on his Southern fund-raising tour last week. We are running to win.

But at this stage, even those governors supporting or leaning toward Wallace are not making all-out predictions of vicotry. Gov. Albert Brewer of Alabama is supporting the third - party candidate and says: I think he has an excellent chance of winning. Brewer predicted Wallace would carry Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia of a certainty. And he said Wallace has an excellent chance of taking Texas, Arkansas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Virginia.

Even though Brewer is partisan, behind the scenes there were other governors who ag-

the case. The SST is a commercial proposition, pure and simple. It is an airliner in-

yjg budgeta- -yvhy should the taxpayers

ry crisis alone should demand

state and national party keeps sitting around while he gains momentum, then it is going to be too late.

Both Conn ally and Sanders alluded to the law-and-order issue which Wallace has hammered in his speeches. This has a strong appeal among voters, Sanders said, and the Democratic candidates ought to talk about it.

Wallace has already won positions on the ballot in more than one-half the states. All indications are that he will be on the ballot in most states by November.

He tells listeners how he made the ballot in California by getting 107,263 voters to reregister as members of his American Independent party-when only 66,000 were needed. He also points to the turnout of thousands for his tys county conventions in Tex as.

It might be in his plans to work hard at winning the plurality in the big states like Claifornia and Texas. He reminds interviewers that Cali-

he said, marked a very gloomy milestone in the progress of mankind.

The observation may be applied emphatically to development of the SST-the supersonic transport airplane. If this project represents progresa in any sense, it is progress to the rear; it is a false progress, purchased largely by tax dollars taken from persons who never will fly in the aircraft and will only be irritated by it. It is a particularly arrogant manifestation of mans obsession with hurry-hurry-hurry.

Within the next few weeks, a decision will have to be made in Congress on an ap-

that the item be deleted.

Yet budgetary considerations are the least of the considerations. The matter involves questions of polit i c a 1 principle and public philosophy that never have received sufficient thought. It is liigh time, while the While House request is actively pending, to give these questions a closer look.

If the armed services could expect some truly useful fallout from research and development on the SST, perhaps the appropriation and i h e prospective public nuisance could be justified. This is not

is pa?: Other Editors Saying

Vigilante Juries

reed Wallace might carry from furnia will have at least four 5 to 10 states or more.

Gov. John Connally of Texas told newsmen at the Southern Governors Conference recently that both major party candidates should run scared of George Wallace.

Former Georgia Gov. Carl E. Sanders said Wallace would sweep the South unless the

different presidential candidates on the ballot.

The former Alabama governor does not talk about segregation and he repeatedly says he is not a racist. But he speaks out against federal guidelines, including those on school integration, and he is against the open housing law.

(Christian Science Monitor) They caught him with the gun in his hand, what more do they want?

This remark, overheard in a neighbrhood store, poinis up an all too widespread impatience with the formal legal processes for determining the guilt or innocence of sus-

mind of newscasters, NBC's Edwin Newman for one, in countering the Mayors remarks was commendable.

Another unfortunate statement, also reaching millions of TV viewers, was aired on Johnny Carsons Ton i g h t show. Novelist Truman Capote, no authority on crime de-

pects in highly publicized crim- spite the wide sales of his book es. The specific object of the In Cold Blood, led his hosts

?orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. VVHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Kmered at Post Office, GreenvHIe, N.C. m aecoDd class mail matter

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available upon request

June 25, 1928 Famous Players To Appear At Local College

This evening at 8:30 o'clock, in the Administration building of the East Carolina Teachers College, the (]k)ffer-Miller Players will present A Marriage of Convenience, a famous, very witty and clever French comedy. . . .Tomorrow evening, at the same hour and place, the same players will present, She Stoops to Conquer, with Jess Coffer as Tony Lumpkin, and Martha Miller as Mrs* Hard-castle.. , .

Memorial Baptist Church will he held at Public Landing next Wednesday, according to a decision reached at Sunday School yesterday. . .L. A. Stroud is chairman of the transportation committee in charge of getting the picnickers to the riverside resort. . . The picnickers have been asked to assemble at the church at eleven oclock Wednesday morning.

Memorial Baptist Church To Have Picnic Wednesday The annual picnic of the

Miss Margaret Flem I n g went to Kinston this morning.

Misses Katherine Utley, Glayds Duval and Margar e t Hassel spent Sunday in More-head.

Miss Frances Whiteh left Friday evening for tended visit in New York and Connecticut.

above remark was Sirhan Bis-hara Sirhan, accused assailant of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

There have been similar but more damaging public statements made assuming Sir-hans guilt. These can, on the one hand, interfere with giving the accused a fair trial. On the other, they can undermine confidence in our court stystem which is vitally needed at this moment of national change and unrest.

The first such statement, by Los Angeles Mayor Y o rt y, was carried by major TV networks only hours after the tragic event. The Mavor crudely spoke out about the suspect without regard for the likelihood he might prejudice future jurors. The presence of

through a labyrinth of speculation about the assassinations of President Kennedy, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and Senator Kennedy. He said the acts may have been intended to disrupt the nation the so-called Manchurian Candidate theory, not original with him. He said flatly that Sirhan was the slayer of Senator Kennedy, but that James Earl Ray was not the assassin of Dr. King.

The entire discussion was utterly m bad taste. The New York Times TV critic was just in his charge; If the country disapproves of individuals physically taking the law into their own hands, then it can no less frown on individuals intellectuay ooing the same.

be compelled to finance such a venture? Congressmen Bow of Ohio and MacGregor of Minnesota have asked the question repeatedly. They have never received a sensible answer. Of the roughly $700 million already plowed into the SST, private capital has provided barely $50 million. In theory in very doubtful and speculative theorythe taxpayers may recover their investment some time in the next century out of royalties on sales of the SST. The prospect is pie in the sky. Through the fog of hocus-pocus, the plump, impassive face of state socialism is clearly to be seen.

But it is said, by proponents of the SST, that the nit-ed States must plunge ahead or risk the loss of v/orld aircraft markets to the Anglo-French Concorde or to the Soviet Unions TU-144. The argument is getting w'eaker all the time. Recent reports from London and Paris indicate that the Concorde is in deep trouble; costs are skyrocketing, orders are few, and the Anglo - French plane a small one by toda3rs standards is far behind schedule. The Soviet version offers no significant competition.

Philsophical objections are more compelling still. The SST would carry 280 passengers at a cruising speed of 1,-800 miles per hour. Revenue projections are based upon a load factor of 58 per cent, or about 162 passengers. That is all we are talking about. The object is to get these particular hurry - hurry travelers from, say, Chicago to London in three hours instead of seven. Big deal.

The SST would fly at 64,000 feet. At that altitude, it would create a sonic boom path 64 miles wide. What is contemplated, in brief, is that perhaps ten million persons on earth would be subjected to the irritation aid property damage caused by sonic booms, in order to serve the convenience of these few humans up above.

.Denver

jady

3alkec.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Democratic National Chairman John Baileys scheme to quietly steamroller through White House - dictated arrangements for the National Convention would have worked perfectly had it not been for a stubborn, tough - minded lady from Denver.

Jean Graham, Democratic National Committeew o m an from Colorado, was the o n 1 y member of the National Convention Arrangements Committee, which met in closed-door session here last week, to disdain the role of rubber-stamp. She couldnt alter convention arrangements rigged in Vice President Humphreys favor but did force Bailey to open the door a sliver for a personal speaking appearance at the National Convention by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy.

Although Arrangem e n t s Committee members came to Washington from all over the country, they were merely expected to rubberstamp the keynoter and other convention officers selected by the White House. Indeed, when Ba i 1 e y read the selections at last Tuesdays meeting, it was news to Arrangements Committee members who, presumably, were supposed to be con-^ suMxahead of ~

Tlie committee members were willing to give quick approval except for Mrs. Graham. She asked embarrassing questions: Had t h ese selections been cleared with the McCarthy campaign? Had , any of them endorsed a candidate for President? Did Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the selection for chairman of the Platform Committee, have a rigid position on Vietnam?

In fact, the names had not been cleared with McCarthy. Both Boggs and Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii (selected as keynote speaker) are avow e d Humphrey suppo|j||s and Boggs is a rigid^^ haAk. Nevertheless, Bailey repl i e d soothingly, implying that he had clearance from all Presidential candidates and shrugging his shoulders at her other questions.

That didnt satisfy Mrs. Graham. Although uncomm i t ted herself, she wanted to know whether McCarthy would address the convention as he has requested. Col. Jacob Ar-vey, the veteran National Committeeman from Dlino i s and a Humphrey man, snapped that the National Convention couldnt be turned into a town meeting. '

But Mrs. Graham, backed by State Chairman Robert Burkhardt of New Jersey, per-; severed. Finally, Bailey conceded grudgingly that McCarthy might be permitted to take the convention floor on a point of order.

Baiting Ray Bliss Although the Republi can Governors conference in Tulsa could not agree on either a candidate or a platform, they were monolithic in their resentment over the appointment of Sen. Everett Krksen of Illinois as Platform Coitt-mittee chairman.

Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss, who appointed Dirksen over the protests of the Governors, got the full fury of gubernatorial outrage in a closed - door session with them in Tulsa.

Gov. Norbett (Nobby) Tie-mann of Nebraska opened it up by criticizing Blisss refusal to name Gov. Raymond (Contimied On Page S),

Better Results From Employees

Strength For Today

By ELMER ROESSNER takes all of an hour and a half If not, find another solution or nlor staff of Inmerial Batb Hard work in todays society '^scribe the orders but the forget the whole thing. tab Stoppers, Inc.

By EARL L.. DOUGLASS THE DAY OF BEAUTIFUL BLOOM

The butterfly bush is one of many shrubs which grows best and blossoms most luxuriantly only if it is cut back each year almost to the roots. The quality of the bloom is dependent upon the rigor of the pruning.

This is hard to undersiand, and when it happens in human life, it is hard to take. But it often does happen in human lile. Poor Abraham Lincoln had his life cut back to the roots many times. He had ma-liy qualities to make him great put we feel that the beauty of his life was largely due to his capacity to endure denial, sorrow and pain. Can anyone duu-

seems to be becomicg obsolete. ^ But care is necessary. If there Seff Service

It is not only considered old-fa- is the slightest hint that more Solution: Eliminate the secre-

shioned and anti-labor, but al- Solution: Have all salesmen work is involved, not just dif- tary and have the jtmior staff

bt that much of ihc bc-^utv of un-American. during a specified two- ferent work, then alackadaisical answer its own calls.

Beethovens music was liue to Yet, getting more results from dav^^ri"Vthe"frrir '"n Save f90 a week,

the terrible handicaps under employees can be one of the ^nd shop stevvards will ^ Bad example: A 90-a-weeli

which he labored? St. Paul had a thorn in his flesh, and God let it remain there that St. Paul might be great among the believers of all ages.

most useful tools for shoring up ai-x ,rn business against the present ero-1,. ,

Sion of rising taxes, labor shor- Money

tages, inflation and tighter, more Result: five and a half addi-co.stly credit. The apparent in- productive hours from

Trouble, sorrow, and pain eongruity is only in the use of oider taker,

are always hard to take. Thev words. Getting people to work Example B: A company

were hrd for Jesus to take. or longer is a lost cause, spends $15,000 a year to control

He cried out in anguish on the getting more results from quality of widget production,

corss, and in Gethsemane he ^^e same amount of work offers This prevents rejection of $5,000 prayed that the nip might bright prospects. worth of widgets,

pass from him. But hi.s life The trick is to evaluate the Solution: Phase out the quali-

had to be cut back to the kind of work each employee or ty control operation and throw

roots that the bloom theieof department does and see if it away the rejected widgets, might be of transcendent beau- is worth the time and money Result: Save $10,000 a year.

spent. This approach is similar to the

Flxumple M An order taker famed McNamara cost-effective-sits by the telephone all day to ness theory: How much does it

work at other tasks the rest of gin quoting from the fine print secretary takes all incoming the Jimp in the union contract. *

Musm

ty.

We resent being cut back, but the Husbandman w!ion Hr prunes boldly, is lliinking of the harve.st.

calls fw senior executives oi Ernies Bumper Sticker Emporium.

Solution; Eliminate the secretary and have senior executives answer their own phones.

Result: Senior executlve-s

spent $1,000 worth of their time ROESSNER answering unimportant calls the secretary would have screened. Loss, $910 a week. And eventually the company's biggest supplier sidles up to the companys banker and whispers, Did you know that Ernie is an-

There are also hidden pitfalls, swering his own phone? The Good example: A $90-a-week Bumper Sticker Emporium''must

answer irregular calls from sa- cost? What does it achieve? Is secretary takes all incoming be in terrible shape if he can't icsriicn phoning in orders. It the achievement worth the cost? calls and relays them to the ju- afford a secretary!

First Place For

Pitt FFA Club

. . .

WITH WINNBTS^ tAHfilR TT Re^ettDi Hi# tiijtf captain and junior leadar, and Nobles, senior FFA member.

The Stokes - Pactolus Future Farmers of America brought back a first-place award from their annual summer camp which ended Saturday.

Eighteen boys from the Stokes-Pactolus FFA placed first over 21 other schools for a total of 305 points out of a possible 350. The boys were judged on sporting and other camping activities.

Attending tiie camp were Hoyt Haddock, Dan Davenport, Bill Davenport, CJharles Wynn, Jake Gray, Gregg Smith, Bennie Harris, Lester House, Keith Congleton, Billy Weatherington, Sam Ferguson, David Nobles, Eddie Hudson, Teen Rawls, Richard Nelson, Ronnie Briley, Ward Parker, and John Cherry.

The advisor for the Stokes group was D.M. Nobles. This

was the 22nd year that he has served as advisor, and is the second consecutive year, the Stokes group has won first place.

The camp began on June 17 and lasted through June 22.

Brought Home A 20-Foot Whale

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Joe Flanigan lashed a 20-foot, one-ton whale to his 50-foot sailing ketch. He said it had been injured, probably by sharks. The whale was dead when Flanigan reached the dock. A Fort Lauderdale tourist attraction. Ocean World, said the carcass would be used for fish food.

rh Daily Reflectei, Oreehvilie, N. C.~Tuetday, Juna 2S, IftSMcCarthy Party ConcernsHHH

By HARRY KELLY Asaociated Prefis Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is said by many supporters to be deeply concerned that Sen.

Eugene J. McCarthy may break away from the Democratic ranks and lead a third party this fall.

The speculation has been fed by McCarthy*! refusal to say he

will support the vice president if his former political mentor wins the nominationplus increasing signs that many of McCarthys backers are not amenable to a reconciliation.

Senate Rejects Cutback For 'Sentinel' Program

By ROBERT T. GRAY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sentinel Antiballistic Missile programso-called thin line

WallacHes Plan NC Convention

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Robert Reid Stubbs, state campaign manager for third-party presidential candidate George Wallace said Monday night Wallaces state party convention will be held in Raleigh within the next 30 days.

Stubbs, a Charlotte restaurant owner, said in a television interview the delegates and electors have already been selected. He added each county in the state has its own working committee and delegates.

Stubbs appeared on North Carolina News Conference on the University of North Carolinas educational television net-

He predicted Wallace will carry North Carolina with 55 per cent of the vote in the November general election.

Stubbs said the Democratic and Republican parties in North Carolina are shaken by the threat posed to them by Gov. Wallace and are trying desperately to get the electoral system eliminated.**

He explained the electoral system does not require a majority but a simpl plurality of the popular vote.

*of defense against a possible Red Chinese attackhas survived a major Senate challenge.

The Senate Monday rejected 52-34 a move to delay for a year authorization of $227.3 million to acquire sites and start work on the Sentinel pogram, expected to cost $5 billion to $7 billion over the next several years.

A move to strike it altogether from a $1.8 billion military con. struction bill was turned back 72-12.

The over-all construction bill was before the Senate for a vote today.

Although now keyed to the potential Red Chinese threat, the Sentinel system could become a vastly more expensive program against possible Soviet attack.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, urging delay, said

WITH MAJORITY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Sam Ervin Jr., both I>N.C., voted with the majority Monday as the Senate defeated 52-34 an amendment to delete $227.3 million for construction of an anti-ballistic missile system from a military authorization bilL

Big Section Of Store Collapsed

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) A 4,000 square foot section of Roses Department Store collapsed Monday at Hendersonville, reportedly because cl extremely heavy rains.

Officials said some 400-500 persons were in the store at the time of the accident, but no injuries were reported.

An estimated two inches of rain fell in the 60 to 90 minutes preceeding the cave-in.

Four Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department Monday identified four North Carolina servicemen among 37 killed in action in the Vietnam war.

The North Carolinians were listed as:

Marine Clarence V. Mobley, of Winnabow; Army Sgt. 1. C. Charles D. Boyer of Fayette-viUe; S. S.GT. Jerry L. Addis, of Dallas, and Sgt Stephen A. Walker ci Charbtte.

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There wai talk of third party at the bruising Dem- year that has

a possible any forecast, particularly in a

betr.

the ultimate goal was a $50 billion system that will be obsolete before it is ever completed.

But Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, conceding there were some questions about the prcr gram said Whenever there is any doubt ... Im going along with the security of this country.

While the ABM survived, several senators who supported it said they expected other areas of defense spending would be cut to meet the recently enacted congressional mandate for a $6-billion deo'ease in federal spending.

The cut, coupled with a 10 per cent income surtax, is awaiting the Presidents sipiature.

Some members estimated tne Defense Department would have to absorb up to half tiie $6 billion on programs not related to Vietnam.

The ABM installatioos, expected to be operational by the mid'19708, in various areas of the country would combine advanced radar with Spartan missile that would be designed to intercept enemy missiles.

Highway Safety Sunday Planned

MONTREAT, N. C. (AP) -June 30 has been proclaimed Highway Safety Sunday in churches of all denominations throughout North Carolina.

In msddng the announcement Monday, evangelist Billy Graham, chairman of Gov. Dan Moores Commission of Religious Concern for Traffic Safety in North Carolina, said the churches are being asked to involve themselves on highway safety as si moral ccmcern.

Graham said June 30 was diosra as Highway Safety Sunday because the July 4 weekend is usually one of the bloodiest weekends of the year.

ocratic Farmer Labor party convention in St. Paul, where the forces of die two Minnesota presidential contenders met head-on in the party convention, and Humphrey won.

However, McCarthy has denied any intention to lead his supporters out of the regular party. He told a news conference: I have stressed from the beginning that I had M mind to work this out within the Democratic party and I didnt intend to lead a third party movement. ..**

However, Geri Joseph, the Democratic national committee-woman for Minnesota, said McCarthy candidates for national convention seats in her area had to swear they would not support Humphrey undr any circumstances.

Key Humphrey people acknowledged their concern but

rayed political

soothsayers.

McCarthys recent strong showing in the New York primary has heartened his supporters. However Humphrey strategists estimate privately that their man has enough delegate votes now to win the Democratic nomination on tiie first baUot McCarthy has said that he sees little choice between Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon, expected to win the Republican nomination, on the issue of Vietnam. >

One Bkmq}wey backer said, I think a great deal will depend on who the Republicans nominate. If its Richard Nixon I believe most of the Democratic liberals who see themselves as pretty doveish win return to the fold. But then he shrugged.

Another Humphrey source sees a good possiMlity of a re-

That year southern Democrats, angered by the partys civil rights platform, broke away and ran Strom Hairmond as their presidential candidate under the Dixiecrat barniz.

This year former Alabama Gov. George Wallace is running under a similar states rii^ts )aimer.

Also in 1948, toe Progressive party was formed on the left side of the political spectrum with former vice president Henry Wallace as toe candidate. Despite the splintering in the Democratic party that year Harry S. Truman was returned to the White House.

say it is still too early to make

run of the Democratic troubles in 1948.

Rep. Jones To^Press For Anti-Demonstration Bill

WASHINGTON, D.C. Congressman Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., First District, said Monday he is renewing his efforts to push through le^slation aimed specifically at stopping the use of government property to accommodate demonstrators in the District of Columbia.

Jones said he will make every effort to oicourage new

March, Demand Summer Jobs

W0STON - SALEM (AP) -Some 75 Negro Winston-Salem high school pupils, looking for summer employment, marched in toe citys downtown area Monday, demanding jobs.

The group, headed by Jimmie Fielder, head of Progress for Racial Equality marched first to the Employment Security Commission, then to the Experiment in Se-reliance ooes and finally to City HaU where they met with Mayor M. C. Benr ton.

Mark H. Freeman, director of toe Blxperiment, said he will meet with the students and act as a referral agent to help find jobs f(N' them.

interest in toe resolution put in last month.

He referred to House Resolution 1152 which he introducec May 1. Still awaiting action by Congress, the Jones resolution stipulates that no officer or employee of the United States or of the District of Columbia shall authorize or otoerwise permit the use of any rea property of the U.S. or the District of Cbimnbia in ctonectton with the housing or camping of persons participating in organized marches, sitrins or other demonstrations in the District of Columbia.

Even with Sundays expiration of the permit issued by the Department of Interior to toe Poor Peoples Campaign to build Resurrection City on public areas near the Washington Monumeni and Lincoln Memorial, Jones said enactment of his resolution is needed.

At a time when professional agitators, demogogues and pidd demonstrators seem a constant threat to normal pursuits of cithens, workers, officials and visitors in this dty, positive action by the Congress should be taken promptly, especially when such action is not taken by the agency involved.**

Evans-Novak

(CoBtimied From i*agt 4)

Shafer of Pennsylvania as Platform Co Chairman, aa the Governors had proposed. Gov. James A. Rho(tos of Ohio, always outspoken, snapped that it was outrageous and disastrotM for toe Republicans to have a 72-year-oId man writing their platform. Another Governor suggested that Bliss have done with it and nominate Dirksen for President as well.

Summing iq>, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller told Bliss that the Governors, to a man, were deeply disappointed to be largely excluded from platform-writing. No Governor disputed him.

A footnote: Meeting ths next day, the Governors turned down Shafers proposals that they recommend to Dirk-sens committee sweeping social welfare legislatom and, tou^ gtm controls.

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P. O. Box 2065 (IreenvlUe, N. C. Phone: 752-501

Route S, Boz 227 Greenville, N. C. Phoae: 7S2-6S74PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Registration For Adult Education Classes

Applications aro prasantly boing takm from anyona dasiring to anroll in tha folbwing

coursas:

High School iquivalency (120 hrt.)

Adult Basic Education (60-120 hrs.)

Flower Arranging (20 hrs.)

Driver Training ($16.00 tuition)

Furniture Refinithing a Upholstery (60 hrs.)

Copper Tooling (20 hrs.)

Others: (Specify)

n Home Sewing I (40 hr*.)

Home Sewing II (40 hrs.)

Home Sewing III (40 hrs.)

Tailoring (40 hrs.)

Spood Reading (30 hrs.) a Knitting (30 hr*.)

Decoupage (20 hrt.)

Name:

Addresi:

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( Please check your interest from the above list of courses and mall to FItt Technical Instituto, P.O. Box 9P Greenville, North Caroline.

Classes will begin as soon as enough appllcetlons are recaived to justify organizing. ClassM may bo scheduled either 2Vi 3 hours, twice weekly, day or ovening; whichavar the majorlty of pupl s doslre. Applkitift will bo notified by letter of the beginning (organizational) matting. J|H^antIclatod^that^

1968.

For additional information, como by Pitt Technical Institute or call 756-3130.

6Th Dtfly Refleefor, Greenville, N, C.Tuesday, June 25, 1968

Six Minutes Decided The Victor

Two Grand-Slam Homers

End Jim Northrups Slump

By DICK COUCH

Spragues brilliant relief pitch-

A 1 A j o * iir carried Oakland past Cali-

Associated Press Sports Writer; 3,2 Minnesota nipped

batting average sagging to .225. two-in-one-game mark previous-

The Detroit outfielder came ly shared by six others. Of the

up in the first inning Monday

Detroits Jim Northrup has Chicago 1-0 behind Dean Chance' night with the bases jammed tile, in 1961, had hit a pair in

swapped his nee^e for a cannon in a rain-curtailed game. | ^

.and turned the Indian reser-, In the National ^ague, Hpus-I^j^ Northrup fanned again

vation into a ------ ------ /'..u.

range, f

Northrup, an unsuccessful; New York Mets 6-5 in 11

bench jockey during Sundays'nings.

doubleheader split with Cleve-j Northrup spent the first game

six, only Baltimores Jim Gen-

the bases with nobody out.

came

land, exploded from a long of Sundays twin bill

Sprague then got Bubba Morton to tap into a force at the plate before Bob Rodgers grounded into a game-ending up double play.

Clark

sixth,

! knuckleballer Eddie Fisher! pitches. I when Rick Monday walked, Sal

I pitching for the Indians. ! Thats a heckuva way to bando singled and Jackson

He drilled Fishers first offer-! come out of a slump, isnt it, i smashed his eight homer over

successive innings. When Northrup

private artillery j ton trimmed the Chicago Cubs before getting'"an-j again in the eighth, reliever Wii-' Californias Rick Clark held

3-1 and Cincinnati shaded the bases-loaded chance with he Smith walked him on four, the As hitless until the

noprilina UilliCu r iMici 5 IHal iUlcr* ^ x-, mu 1

netuiiai rwhf FipI.i ptpa 'cracked NorthruD who hasithe center field fence. The los-i

unloaded ^uother |three bases-,oaded'b,asts among was Clark's eighth without a

two grand slam homers as the the Cleveland

American League leading Tigers shelled the second place Indians 14-3.

Elsewhere, Reggie Jacksons three-run homer and Ed

tamed the Tigers 3-0.

I havent been hitting a lick, and I have to do something, he explained after another futile at-bat in the nightcap sent his

ripnf hqndpr grand slam off southpaw his 10 homers this year and six I gui iiaauei havent

been hitting for two weeks.

Pepsi Pods Loop Lead With.Big 21-5 Romp

Standings

Baseball

Northrups eight RBI and Jim

victory.

John Roseboros fourth-inning single off Bob Priddy scored Bob Allison, who had singled

Prices first major league hom-i^*^^ stolen second, with the only er helped Denny McLain run Chance needed in the

VICTOR AND VANQUISHED

Joe Frazier, right, eyes Manuel Ramos last night after he had defeated Ramos to retain his five-state heavyweight crown in

MadisOn Square Garden. (AP Wirephoto)

Frazier Takes TKO Over Ramos; 2 Fierce,,^ Rounds

NEW YORK (AP) Joe Fra-then drop him twice in the sec- crowd of 10,785, which paid

ii^,looking more and more like another Rocky Marciano, next may take on Jimmy Ellis in a fight-off for the heavyweight title after his explosive, second round conquest of Mexicos fiery Manuel Ramos.

Frazier retained his five-state version of the heavyweight title after six minutes of thrilling action at Madison Square Garden Monday night.

Even in losing, the hard-hitting, aggressive Mexican champion may be a winnerwinner of some more big pay days. He could wind up against either king-sized Buster Mathis or former two-time heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson in the Garden.

Frazier, winner of all 21 of his pro fights, 19 of them by knockouts, was staggered by a right hand to the head in the first round before he rallied to wobble his foe late in the round and

Referee Art Mercante stopped the fight after the bell had ended the second round. The 6-foot-3 Mexican had absorbed a savage, relentless body and head

tl2,30 for M tlevfsed fight, by gamely trading punches with the ever-pressing Frazier and then by wobbling him with a solid right to the head.

Thats the first time Ive

pounding and had been down for I ever been hit that hard, said counts of nine and seven. The Frazier, who has been floored second count went on after the three times in his career. He round had ended, according to!can punch. Ill tell you that. I the rules. !was really shook, but when

Under New York rules it was!yoi-'re in condition _ you can scored as a second-round techni- j shake it off. Retaliatethats cal knockout. jthe best defense for the shot I

Ramos, the 4-1 underdog, said

later in his dressing room tiiat he had taken enough.

I knew Frazier could punch but I didnt know he could punch so fast, said Ramos,

I won't fight for a full year unless I can get Cassius Clay or Jimmy Ellix, said Frazier, recognized as world champion in New York, Pennsylvania, lUi-

u rr J J J- iHois, Massachusetts and Maine,

whose eyes>;ere puffed and dis-.j.,,;' Loui^^iHe, Ky is ree-colored: I thought it was im- ^

thought possible for me to go down.

cgnized as world champion by ,the World Boxing Association.

I knew my only chance was j clay, still appealing his convic-

for avoiding miiitary indue-i ts haif of the inning. Biiiy

Pepsi-Ck)la padded its Tar Heel League championship yesterday with a 21-5 romp ever Exchange. Pepsi won the crown with a 2-1 defeat of Security Life last Wednesday.

Exchange started the scoring with two runs in the bottom of the first. Randy Alford and Robert Brinkley singled with Alford scoring later. Billy Wilson singled and was scored on a series of errors advancing Richie Pur-year to third.

Pepsi cpme back .ip of "the second t9 take the lead for good with five runs. Danny Norris led off with a single, followed by Waighty Scales who reached second with a single and a wild pitch. Norris scored on Ricky Averys sacrifice fly and David Davis then singled and advanced on a wild pitch, scoring Scales. Jerry Griffin thpn reached on a fielders choice and advanced on a stolen base and a Donald Cannon double, scoring Davis. David C^Hifton then walked, and, with Griffin and Cannon scoring, reached third on stolen bases.

In the third, Norris doubled and scored on a pair of errors. William Carraway reached first, and Davis singled, advancing on an error that scored Carraway. Griffin then singled and, on errors and a wild pitch, scored Davis and himself.

Exchange scored another run

single

David

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

W. L. Pet GB

St. Louis .... 44 26 . 629

'San Fran 38

Atlanta ...... 36

breeze to his 13th victory in 15 decisions and sent the Tigers 7^/4 lengths ahead of the AL pack.

Jacksons sixth inning homer erased a 2-0 California lead and John Blue Moon Odom took a four-hitter into the ninth before two walks forced his exit.

Phila

32 36 34

33 31

fifth inning action with a and a steal to second.

Clifton then doubled and reach- , . ,

ed third on an error, scoring' ^

Cannon. Conway then doubled'

and reached third on another *

error, scoring Clifton. Norris

then homered, and was follow-1 "J

ed by Scales single, pair of ^

steals to third and an eventual Monday s Results

score ' Houston 3, Chicago 1

Pepsi scored an additional .CincinnaU 6, New York, II in-

two runs in the sixth. Cannon , u ^ c.^ t

reached on an error, and was Pittsburgh at St. Louies, ram

advanced by a Clifton single - Qhty, gpnies .sch^edujed

.535

.522

.508

.500

.493

.485

.470

.449

.406

1 Sprague, a side-wheeling rookie, took over and walked Leo Rod-

7^2

15V2

him in the first round.

That he did. He thrilled

jtion, is considered champion in the some parts of the world.

Plantis And Pepsi Rack Up

Victories. In Teener League

Planters Bank ace Jimmy|a wild pitch. Smith then walk-1 Vincent reached on an error Paige struck out 16 batters to ed, . and Harris scored as an and advanced to third on an

lead his team to a 6-0 shut-out of State Bank in the Teener League nightcap last night. In the opener, Pepsi-Cola edged College View 3-1.

Planters 9-1 stretches its loop lead with the win to 2V2 games over second place Home Builders, 6-3. State Bank, 5-5, is clinging to a half game possession of third over Carolina Dairy, 4-5. Pepsi follows at 4-6, and College View fills out the standings at 1-9.

Backing Paiges shutout, sole rmi Planters opened the scoring as John Conway walked and stole to third. Russ Smith then walked, and while advancing on pitches, Conway scored.

In the second, Gary Harris reached on a fielders choice and advanced to second as Conway got to first on an error.

Paige then doubled to score both runners.

error put'Paige on base.

error. Buddy Smith later singled

In the fifth. Planters scored to drive Vincent in to score, the last run. Jeff Cargile singled Pepsi closed out the scoring and advanced on a wild pitch!in the bottom of the fourth as to score. Wayne Eubanks scored on a

Wilson walked and scored on two fielders choices by Richie Puryear and Mike Belton and an error.

Pepsi repeated a four-run performance in the fourth. CJliflon singled apd advanced to third on a series of errors. Mark Conway singled, scoring Clifton. A Norris single then scored Ckinway. Scales singled and

Norris singled as Cannon scor-l ed, and Scales ended the action: by blasting a triple to score' Norris. ' i

Exchange closed out the afternoon with two more runs in the: bottom ofthe sixth. Doug Pascal walked and was advanced' by a Harold Phelps walk. Alford: scored Pascal with a single, and|

Louis Clark scored Alford on

another single, '

Pepsi-Cola .....-054 462-21 23!

Exchange ...... 201 002 5 7,

Todays Games New York at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Houston, N . Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at San Francisco,

riquez on four pitches, filling

Twins-White Sox squaker at Milwaukee. Chance, 7-8, allowed three hits before rain halted play at the end of the fifth.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 9:48 a.m., 9:48 p.m. Lows: 3:48 a.m., 3:42 p.m.

Optimists Trim JCs; Earn Playoff Berth

Pirates Sign Virginia Gridder

Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at San Francisco I ed. Philadelphia at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Houston, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 2, twi-night

American League W. L

signed a

Adrian E. Brown, 445 Bernice' Place, Virginia Beach.

He is 5-S^^2, 185 pounds andj played fullback and linebacker 1 for Coach' Charles Caldwell at'

j Detroit ....

, 45

.534

'Cleveland ..

.. 38

.528

'Minnesota .

..36

.522

Baltimore .

.. 34

.515

Oakland ...

.515

Boston , .

.500

California

.. 33

.485

New York .

.. 31

.463

Chicago ____

.441

13^

Washington

.. 25

.385

Detroit 14, Cleveland 3

Oakland 3, California 2

TT. . . Minnesota I, Chicago 0,

Floyd E. Kellam High School in ^.3^^

Virginia Beach where he also '

participated in wrestling and

track.

Mike is a fine young man with a superior attitude, and he will probably be used as a fullback or as a linebacker, said

stole second, scoring from there Henry Vansant, assistant coach with Hal Krendicks, who also at East Carolina, who recruited

reached on a single, on a single and a pair of errors by Avery. Donald Cannon started the

Pepsi picked the early lead in the opener as Preston Clark singled in the first and advanced to second on a wild pitch. James Duckett followed with a single, and on a steal and a series of wild pitches, he and Clark scored.

College View picked up its in the second. Gene

series of errors that took him around the bases.

First Game College View 010 000 0-1 3 0 Pepsi-Cola . 200 100 x3 4 0 Second Game State Bank . 220 110 0-6 3 0 Caro. Dairy 000 000 00 1 0

Qualifying Play

DecidingFateOf

Turbine Engine

PGA Tournament

BILnUORE, N. C. (AP) -Thirty-three professionals from ! North Carolina, South Carolina INDIANAPOLIS Tnri rApvwere to begin play

1 ' : Directors of the U.S. Auto Club i

Planters added another run met in closed session today to ^ tourney,

in the fourth as Harris singled decide the racing fate of the tur- ^ 'I^h field was to play two 18-to first and reached second on' bine engine hold rounds, with the two low

The special meeting ^as I called to consider a recLmen-

dation by the USAC Rules Com- , , ,,

mittee shortly after the Indian-s apdlis 509-mile race May 30, to Bdtmore F orest Country Club ban the turbine engine in all i^i^e described by pro Wade jUSAC racing with Indianapolis- excellent cond)-l

Lob- type cars.

Lonborg Uiider Orders To Rest Pitching Arm

Hurdler Entering Olympic Trials

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hur-die champion Earl McCullouch, co-holder of the world record, said Monday he plans to compete in the U.S. mens Olympic track and field trials this weekend.

McCullouch also starred for the University of Southern Cali-

Brown.

Sets 400-Meter Freestyle Mark

Only games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at New York, N Boston at Baltimore, N Cleveland at Washington, N Minesota at Chicago, N Oakland at California, N Wednesdays Games Detroit at New York, N Boston at Baltimore, N Cleveland at Washington, N Oakland at California, N Only games scheduled

Mets Defeated Pirates, 23-15

fornia in football and was the No. 1 dr^ choice of the Detroit San Leandro Relays at the Cha-Lions of the National Football bot College pool.

League.

HAYWARD, Calif. (AP)

Mark Spitz of the Santa Clara Swim Club set a world mark of 4:07.7 in the 400-meter freestyle|

was announced Monday m; Le

teating form^ Olympian Don: yesterday, 23-15.

Schollander by three length.- vVilliams is credited with the

Sunday. , ' win for the Mets, as he relieved

SjHtz time bettered the 4:08.2,pjgj^j^Qj-jjj innings.

by Greg Charleton of Los An- jgg williams took the loss for geles earlier in 1968. Pirates

The meet was the 16th annual Mets ..... 13(12) 520-23 27

The Optimists gained sole possession of fifth place in the North State League yesterday with a 14-3 victory over Jaycees. The win places Optimist 5-10 in the playoff berth with the fourth place team, R. C. Cola, 6-8.

Optimist began its scoring in the top of the first. Billy Best singled, Bill Vinson reached on an error, and Sim Weaver walk-Best then scored on a ser les of wild pitciies.

Tony Skinner led off in the Optimists biggest inning, the six-run third, with a walk. Bill Vinson got to first with a fielders choice, and Weaver advan-''ict. GB Iced Vinson with a walk. Sam Dudley reached on an error, scoring Vinson, Weaver and Skinner. After B. G. Clark then singled, Cliff Allen reched on an error and stole second with Dudley and Clark scoring. Philip Tetterton blasted a double, advancing to third on a wild pitch, and Allen brought in the sixth run.

In the top of the fifth Allen started more Optimist action with a walk. Teiterton reached | on an error, and Best on a field-1 ers choice. Craig Simpson the hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Allen. | Vinson walked, and Weaver | singled to score Tetterton. Best,' and Vinson. Cam Dudley then! doubled to advance Weaver to third, Weaver scoring on Clarks walk.

Jaycees did some scoring of their own in the bottom of the inning, picking up three runs. Kyle Price reached first on a fielders choice, and advanced to second on wild pitch. Gene ed. Best then scored on a ser-Price. Curt Creech and Chris Garrett walked, loading the bases. Hathaway and Creech scored on Dave Mathias follow

ing single.

Optimist picked up its final two runs in the top of the sixth. Hit by a pitch, Allen advanced to first. Gary Lewis then walked to put base runners on first and second. Both scored when Best singeld nd Craig Simpson walked.

The North State championship will be decided tomorrow when Coca-Cola meets Lions. Both are 10-4, with tomorrows meeting as the last game of their regular seasons.

Optimist 106 052 - 14 1 1

Jaycees 000 030 3 6 4

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS North State Coca-Cola vs. Lions Tar Heel Moose vs. Greenville Tobacco Teener League Planters Bank vs. Carolina Dairy ,

State Bank vs. Home Builders

5 in-

For a count down to enjoyment

GO KING EDWARD

Americas Largest Selling Cigar

Pirates ..... 03(12 ) 000-15

McCullough has equalled the world record of 13.2 seconds for the 110-meter high hurdles and won the event both *in the NCAA and AAU championships this year.

TOURNEY WINNERS MINSK, USSR (AP) - The U.S. Olympic basketball team won an international tournament xMonday by defeating the Soviet National team 84-78.

Prompt Ebcpert Service All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

BOSTON (AP) - Jim

tion.

borg, the Boston Red Sox pitch-1 usAe director.; c,n nccenf nr <>t >6 Carolinas

ing ace in 1%7, was under doc-i,.^eet ^ tors orders today to give his the'rules

valuable right arm a rest.

Lonborg was directed to rest for five days by Dr. Thomas

oc- * 4u I * u 4 ocs-tiu.i were exempt from

0^ reject the recommendation by qualifying rounds. They were Ju-the'rules committee, or make ^ ^ ^ ^

their o\('n recommendation.

The

lius Boros of Mid-Pines, N. C.,^ , and Bobby Mitchell of Danville, | rules , committee recom-, Va. I

mended only piston-engine cars

Tierney, the team physician 1 pision-engine cars; Mitchell qualified automatical-

Monday after negatives of thelf races, ef- ]y by virtue of being the Caro*

pitchers ailing right shoqlflgi:!, linas PGA reigning champion,

u/pro ncff-sf isro ThiS'WflUlriCXCllfdp rtlPTrmtrn- iVhHA Rnrrni' hv

were negative. This'i^duld cxclude ttieccmtro- WhMe Boros-was exemoted by

Ixinborgs condition was (urbine-powers curs of^virtue of his high finish in last!

cribed as mild tendoniti.s. President Andy years PGA tourney.

The 1967 Cy Young Award winner threw five pitches, hitting two batters, in a start at Chicago Sunday and then flew back to Boston.

After winning two regular feasons games and adding two victories in the World Series, Lonborg suffered a serious knee injury in a skiing accident last Dec. 24.

He jreturned to uniform after a long period of recuperation, but has been plagued by shoulder trduble.

Granatelli.

The first STP turbocar came i within seven miles of winning i the 5i)0 in 1967. Another turbine, modified to meet reduced en-1 gine limits set by the USAC/ was leading the 1968 race when sidelined by mechanical failure with less than 20 miles left.

Although the turbines never have won a USAC r^ce, owners and drivers of conventional piston-engine cars maintain the turbines are no competitive match.

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PTI Library Is Awarded Grant

Th Dilly Rffactor, Oroonvllo, N. C.~Ttiofday, Juno 2S^ li7

---- ,---I ,,km0

Optimistic Note At Leaf Meeting

FEDERAL FUNDS

Mrs. Jo Ann Leith, Pitt

Tech librarian receives the check from PTI president, W. E. Fulford, Jr., in payment of a Federal grant of $5,727. (Pitt Technical institute Photo)

For the second year in succession, the library at Pitt -Teoh-hical Institute has been awarded a federal grant from the Office of Education in Washington.

en in addition to a $5,000.00 basic grant becai|se conditions that the institute was able to meet.

In making the announcement

WHITE SULPHUH SPRINGS W. V. (AP) - The Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association was to elect officers today at a joint convention with the Tobacco Association of the United States.

At the convention opening Monday, the delegates hard Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., question the legality of the United Nations and the United States embargo on the white minority government of Rhodesia.

Ervin said the United Nations call for strictly enforced sanctions against the government of

This year a grant in the of the receipt of the funds PTI amount of $5,727 has been pre-1 President William E. Fulford sented to the library in compli- said)

ance with Title II-A of the High-' The library is the heart of er Education Act of 1965. The an educational program. With

funds will be used on a matching basis with State funds for the acquisition of library materials including books, pericdic-

these funds, we hope to add additional volumes to our library that will further supplement reference materials for our pre-

als, documents, magnetic tapes,sent curriculum, phonograph records, and audio | No educational institution is visual materials. jany better than the educational

To be eligible for this grant,tools available to complete aFive Departed On Study Tour

Five East Carolina University students left Wednesday, June 19, for a seven-week study tour of Europe, organized by the ECU German Department and the Carl Schurz Association of New York.

The tour, under the auspices of the University of Innsbruck, Austria, offers beginning, intermediate and advanced courses in German, plus lectures on many topics. Credit will be given for study of courses not taken at East Carolina.

Eligible for the tour were students with at least two quarters of German at ECU.

The Eafft Carolina students joined with students and group leaders from other colleges and universities in New York City, and left by air Wednesday for Germany.

Language courses and lectures will begin Sunday, June 23, and continue through August 3. Tours will include Munich, Heidelberg, Cologne, Berchtes-gaden, and other scenic and historical spots throughout Germany and Austria.

Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith violates the organizations charter, which prhibits ii from interfering with the internal affairs of individual countries. !

He questioned the legality ofDuncan Also To Get Pay Raise

East Carolina University vice-president and business manager F. D. Duncan was among 92 officials of state agencies to receive a pay hike with approval from the North Carolina Advis-TSBi uo|ssiuiuioo iaSpng Xjo week.

The announcement of the pay raises was made Saturday in Raleigh. Duncans raise was in addition to a pay hike for ECU President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

Duncan received a $1,000 per year increase, from $16,750 to $17,750 annually.

Dr. Jenkins pay hike totaled $5,000 annually, boosting his salary from $23,000 per year to $28,000.

Gov. Dan Moore said he recommended the naises so that state salaries could be competitive with those of private industry and other government offices.

the United States emburga ordered against Rhodesia by President Johnson on the grounds that the constitulibn reserves to Congress the power to regulate foreign commerce.

The Rhodesian embargo illustrates a new one of the distressing tendencies of our life today, Ervin said. A lot of people want harmony so badly they are willing to use force to make folks harmonize with them.

The Senator's remarks on Rhodesia were made extemporaneously in response to what he said were numerous questions submitted to him.

In his prepared speech, Ervin called the free enterprise system in the United States the worlds best and cautioned Americans against taking it for granted.

Ervin said the system is threatened by confiscatory tax

officials at Pitt Tech were required to furnish detailed data on enrollment, budget, library holdings, and the like to justify a need for additional library resources. This year a supplemental grant of $727.00 was giv

task. Our present library contains approximately 6,000 volumes. With this federal grant, coupled with state funds we hope to acquire an additional

5,000 volumes by the end of the next fiscal year.

University Planning Add 300 New Parking Spaces

East Carolina University is ; making arrangements to provide at least 300 more parking places by the time the new academic year begins in September.

Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan said a new lot will be opened south of Jenth Street and just east of College Hill Drive. That one, he said, will provide about 225 new spaces.

Another lot will be located on the sites of Old Austin Building and Wilson Dormitory, original

On Dean's List At Chowan College

MURFREESBORO-Irvin All-fox of Grifton and Loretta Shockley of Snow Hill, were named to the Deans List at Chowan College here for the spring quarter.

The top scholar at Chowan for the past year was deaf-mute Birgil E. Jockish Jr. of Apax.

He graduated from the Chowan (Allege School of Graphic Arti with top honors.

campus buildings now being torn down to make room for new construction.

Those sites, according to Duncan, will accommodate at least 75 cars for several months Our use of this area for parking, he said, will be only temporary because we plan to build two dormitories for women ihere.

He indicated that the university will continue to make every effort to provide additional parking in order to meet the growing demand.

The new lot in the Tenth Street-College Hill Drive area will be one of the largest parking areas on the campus.

Belgian Visitor At Farm Office

The economic advisor to the Minister of Agriculture in Bel gium was to be at the Pitt County Farm Extension office today at 1:30.

Jack De Bruycker will be here as part of the International Visitor Program of the U. S. Department of State.Half-Fare Plane Ride For Yourfts

MONTREAL (UPI)-Air Canada offers American students and ycHiths, from 12 to 21, halffare travel throughout the year on all of its routes in Canda and the United States. Identification cards, which cost $3, can be obtained at Air Canada ticket offices or by writing to Swing-Air Club, Air Canada, Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Quebec, Canada.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI says serious crime in the nations cities rose 17 per cent the first three months of this year over the same period in 1967.

Robberyup 24 per r-enrled the increases listed in the FBIs Uniform Crime Reports Monday. Murder was up 16 per cent, forcible rape 19, aggravated assault 13, burglary 15, auto theft 17 and larceny 19.

The reports showed a serious crime increase in the 1968 period of 17 per cent in cities over

100,000 population, 16 per cent in suburban areas and 10 per cent in rural areas.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons economic advisers say the new income tax increase will ease inllaiien and balance-of-payments pressures but the budget deficit this fiscal year will still be about $25 billion.

The deficit, nearly $5 billion higher than the $19.8 billion anticipated last January, was estimated Monday by Arthur M. Okun, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.

He made the estimate after a meeting with President Johnson, Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler and William Mc-

Qiesney Martin Jr., chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

Capital Footnote By THE ASS(KIATED PRESS The most powerful reactor ever built for nuclear rocket researchthe Phoebus 2Ahas been scheduled by the government for a high-power ground test in Nevada on June 26 at the earliest.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Homes and city streeLs across the nation which might have rung with gun fire will be spared the tragedy of senseless slaughter.President Johnson, calling for legislation to require registration of all privately-owned guns and licensing of the ownersv o - ^

laws, demands for excessive governmental regulations and far too many disbursements being made under employment Security, poverty and welfare /aws to drones who a*e simply too lazy to work and who look to the taxpayers for oread and lircuses.

An optimistic outlook for the ^bacco industry because of rising cigarette sales and tobacco exports was predicted by outgoing TAUC President Tom R. Towers of Richmond, Va.

But Towers warned of trouble areas and. problems such as smoking-and-health crusaders and the protectionist movement in Congress,

J. Frank Bryant, Booneville, N.C., farmer and chairman of the 36-mao industry-wide Flue Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee, joined Towers in expressing optimism that thu year will see mwe orderly marketing because of changes ordered by the committee.

The TAUS elected James Todd, vice president of Austin-Carolina Co. Inc of Kinston, N. C. to succeed Tower$ as presioent.

Other officers elected Monday were Stuart G. Christian of Danville, Va., first vice president; A. W. Pet-s of Wilson, N. C., second vice president; and Howard Cone of Richmond, third vice president.

Named to the board Of foiF* ernors were Christian, Cone, John M. M. Gregory of Wilson, N. C., Laurence Higtini of Richmond, H. M. Walden of Richmond and P. D. Jones of Oxford, N. C.; Costly 4 Hours For Fisherman

; TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -Four hours of fishing were costly for Donald Whitwell. Hoodlums slashed four tires on his station wagon. New ones and towing came to $200. When he got home he found his $150 outboard motor stolen. Meantime, his six trout spoiled.Batfimore^iPolice Want Horses

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Baltimore Police Department has a shortage of horses. The department, which has 13 horses, has asked citizens to donate American saddle-bred geldings up to 14 years old for active duty. It would be determined if the hwses could be trained for police work in a 30-day trial.ChapterPainted 2 Baseball Parks

The local East Carolina Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America painted two little league baseball parks here for their 1968 project for National Painting and Decorating Week.

The painting was completed on Friday.

The job required thirty gallons of paint and sixty man-hours of labor.

'The project was selected, according to Kenneth Pittman of A. B. Whitley, Inc., because tha chapter felt that any contribution toward this fine character building organization would b greatly appreciated and wa would be assisting in the battar-ment of our youtii.

The East Carolina Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors consists of A. B. Whitley, Inc., Brewer Pafait and Wallpaper Co., Bridger Paint and Wallpanipo T- ^ Brmva 'PMhr C^.; W. W. Alligood Paint and Paper Co., and Hubert Allen Paint and Wallpaper Q>.

Hlps Selvw 3 Il99sf

FALSE TEETH

Worriss and Preblams

A iittl* FAaTKKni mrtaklad tm your dcntUTM doM oUthir; (1) hold iftlM teeth mora firmly ta

(2) Holde them more c

(3) Lete you bite up to ._

without discomfort. TABTMWTM Powder le alkaline (noa-eid).Woii*M our. Mo fiunmy. sooey, paety teete.i Deaturae that fit are eaeentlsl tm health, gee your dentist recularlfy Get FAfiTEVTH ad all drus eeunteslij

rmlylaplefl; eomfeartabira 3SSY herdspl

Once you loke a really cloee look el fhU *68 Invpala Custom Coupe, chances are you wont core what other people's 190^'s ore going to look like. But well tell yoe onywoy,

Tbis porticuior modelwith its formal notchbock roof Mneis the most popular one we bvdd. Which means its by for the most popular '68 anybody builds. Which meont (and this is ae open secret orovnd Detroit these days) some other cars ore going to look a lot like H in 69.

kn fact, youll probably see quite a few Chevrolet niceties on other peoples "new" models. Things like disappearing windshield wipers ood the protective vinyl insert thot runs dong the side molding of this year's Impala.

Frankly, we're kind of used to being borrowed from this way by r>ow. Whether it's styling, riding comfort or ust plain painstaking worknuinship, we know that putting you first keeps us first. And we coa t blame other carmakers for wonting to catch up.

But meantime Ihe thing for you to do is drop down and hove a talk with your Chevrolet dealer now. Greot os our styling looks on this '68 Impala, we can't promise k's going to look so good on a '69 somethirtg else.

Happening new of year CHevroM deoferV a tremenai

of extra buying power. Osify the leader ceuld mcdce R hoppem

You've never seen servings like this em '68 Chevrolets ond Che^^eBe^. Save on popular V8 engines, outomotic tronsmmlons, whiSewai tires-ond rr>ore. Just ioke o look ot these five boeue soeeeos piona, Then see your Chevrolet deoier.

Bonus Savings Pkm 1 Any Chemolet or Chenaie sdA 20Dhp

Turbo-Fire V8, Powergiide ond whitewoWs.

Bonus Savings Plan 2 Any Chevrolet or ChevoRe ah 2S04ip

Turbo-Fire V8, Powergiide ood whitewoils.

Bonus Savings Plan 3 Any big Chevrolet with 360-hp

Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydro-Motic ond whitewoNs.

Bonus Savings Plon 4 Now, fix the first tnee ever, (figsrwieg,

on power disc brokes ood power steeneg whee you bey ooy Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 engine.

Bonus Savings Plon S Buy any Chevrolet or Cheueie W heo- or

four-door hordtop model-sove on vtnyi lop, eUdric dock, wheel covers and oppeosoece gwosd fieoM.

4/5 QUART

If you want to know what other

peoples1969s are going to look like

take a look at the best liked 68.

Tbe Cfiomefiet kepola Ce&foei Cotpe

Manufacmrtrt UaenaeiNe. 11#

iHm Dafy llcflcfer, Or*nvin, N. CTutcfay, Juna 25, 196i

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

Judge Otarles R dispoMd of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court June 17.

Whedbec

guiiTv.

Rupert Francfi Allen, 5, 511 Meade St.. fallino to keep a proper lookout, not ouilty.

Michael Clinton Foushee, J4, IS Carolyn Dr., Newport News, Va., failure to stop for a stop sign, 30 days In |all and roads, suspended on payment cost, appealed to superior court.

Robert Barry Malpasa, 24, Clinton, epeeding, pay CMts.

Whitman Caswell Brown, 35, 2605 E, Tenth St., speeding, prayer for |udg-menf continued on payment of costs.

Kelly Wooten, Rt. l, Greenville, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Julian Bryan, Jr. 40, 1200-B Glen

Arthur Ave., failure to see a safe move, called and failed to appear, capias Is-AU#d.

Peter Thomas Venass, 23, 1008 Fairfax St., failing to obey stop sign, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Earl Thompson, 21, 121 Woodside Rd., larceny, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

John Corso, 49, 2702 Tryon Dr. falling to obey stop sign, not guilty.

Michel Wayne Davis, 23, Rt. 1, Mor-rlsville, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

James Edward Dixon, 22, 409 Neck St., assault, prosecution adjudged frivi-lous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

' Calvin Glisson. 31, 606 Norris St., op-Ikating under the Influence, |ury trial, requested, transfered to superior court.

Edwin Clary Bartlett, 17, 208 Long-meadow Rd., speeding, prayer for iudg-fnent continued on payment of costs.

Timothy Allen Bright, 20, 405 Charlotte St., Griffon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marlon O'Dell Parker, 21, Simpson, peeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph G. Tobar, 58, 130 N. Liberty

St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

George Smith, 24, 1304 Mills St., public drunk, 20 days In jail suspende^ ^ payment of $30.

Alexander Baker, 28, 1803 Kennedy

Circle, assault with a deadly weapon weapon, six months in jail and roads

suspended on condition that accused not harm, threaten, or molest Mr. or Mrs. Ed Fleming, not visit same for two years, pay hospital costs of $13, pay for Ed Fleming $4, pay $25 costs deducted, lace on probation for two years.

Ada Taft, 25, 508 15th St., assault with deadly weapon, she months In worn n's prison suspended on conditions that accused not harm, threaten or molest

Mr, and Mrs, Ed Fleming or vist them for two years, pay Pitt Memorial Hospital $13, pay for Ed Fleming $4, pay $25 costs deducted, be placed on probation for two years.

James Wilbur Moore, 30, 318 E. Third ft., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nellie Delorls Richardson, 32, 1812 S. Fltt St., assault with a deadly weapon,

90 days In jail suspended on condition that accused be on good behavior and obey all laws for two years, not harm, molest or threaten Helen J. Grimes, pay for Pitt Memorial Hospital $23, pay costs, be placed on probation for 18 months.

Charles Ray Strickland, 25, Bell Ar

thur, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Heber Williams, 37, 1104-B Van Nor-wick St., assault with a deadly weapon,

60 days in jail and roads suspended on condition that accused not harm, molest or threaten Irene Williams, pay for Dr. Dawson $18, pay costs.

Walter Taft, 35, 1803 Kennedy Cir

cle, assault with a deadly weapon, six months In jail and roads suspended on

condition that accused not harm, molest, or threaten Mr. or Mrs. Ed Fleming nor visit them for two years, pay for Pitt

Memorial Hospital $13, pay for Ed Fleming $4, pay $25 for costs deducted, be placed on probation for two years.

Willie Benjamin Floyd, 30, 2305 View Rd Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles M. King, 17, 521 Longeadow Rd., improper mufflers and no city tags, not guilty.

Francis Albert Dixon, 63, WInterville, peeding, prayer for judgment contin-lied on payment of costs.

Veda Elaine Harbin, 21, 1507 E. Fourth

10 obey stop signal, not

Family Day For Moose Members On Wednesday

Greenville Moose members were reminded Monday evening by Governor Lacy Harrell that the local lodge will hold Family

Alonia Turner Gray, 19, Rt. 1, Avden,

careless and reckless driving, payment Dgy on WednesdaV

of $25 costs deducted. ''

Edward Hamilton, 1208 S.

TUESDAY

7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Showcase 8:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

Charles

First St., Smithfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Henry Mitchell Rhodes, 16, 2518 Sunset Ave., failure to see a safe move, pay costs.

Jo Ann Barbour, 18, Fletcher Dormi-fory, failure to yield right of way to vehicle, not guilty.

Arletha Barrett, 39, 1028-B Fleming St. disorderly conduct, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

John Henry Cox, 24, Rt. 1 Greenville, improper exhaust system, pay costs.

Christine Welson, 54, 802 River Dr speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jo Ann Godwin, 37, 611-B W. Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Francis McDaniel. 42, 1002 Ragsdale Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of ocsts.

Virginia Webb Peaden, 28, Rt. 1. Greenville, passing on right and no operator's license, pay costs for passing on right, not guilty to no operator's license.

Thomas Earl Smith, Jr., 23, 2715 E.

Second St., improper exhaust system, pay costs.

Sandra L. Stall, 19, Nautical Terrace,

Lake Hopatcong, N. J., failure to obey stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michel Allen Green, 20, 1203 Overlook Dr., operating a motorcycle with out a helmet, payment of cost.

Clarence Baden Powell, 41, 204 E.

Eigth St. forgery (three counts), transferred to superior court.

Conway Quail, 36, 404 W. 12th St.,

public drunk, 20 days In jail suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Bulah Short, 55, 603 Roosevelt Ave., public drunk, 20 days in jail fudgment suspended on payment of costs.

Grace Wilson Bullock, 67, 109 B W.

13th St., failure to yield right of way, not guilty.

Letha Carroway Coghlll, 61, Rt. 3,

Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

George Dunn, 1013 N. Pitt St., drunk an^ disorderly and resisting arrest, bound ver to supertr cducf: '^'

Noah Gollett, Jr., 31, 1918 Kennedy

Circle, assault with deadly weapon, six months in jail suspended on condition that accused not harm, molest or threaten Mr. or Mrs. Ed Fleming or visit them for two years, pay for Pitt Memorial Hospital $13, pay for Ed Fleming, j juESDAY $4, pay $25 costs deducted, be placed 7;qo Dillon on probation for two years.

Mary B. Kite, 24, Rt. 1, Grimesland, passing on right, payment of costs.

Coleman W. Mobry, 23, Rt. 1, Greenville, no operator's license, not guilty.

Richard Sanders, 46, 1205 Broad St., disorderly conduct, 30 days in jail and roads suspended on condition that accused pay $20, not harm, molest or threaten Edna G. Sanders, not visit sister for any reason.

Rufus Watt, 26, 510 15th St., assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days in jail and roads suspended on condition the accused not harm, molest, or threaten Mr. or Mrs. Ed Fleming nor visit them for two years, and pay costs.

Mary H. Bailance, 42, Rt. 3, Kenly, speeding, pay costs.

Willie Ray Daniels, 22, 810 Cape Ave.,

Raleigh, failure to obey stop sign, pay costs.

George Larry Grimes, 16, 1919 B Kennedy Circle, auto larceny, drunk and disorderly conduct, and possession of lot tery tickets, bound over to superior court.

Leonard Lee Snagmelster, 18, Cherokee Dr., Havelock, Improper exhaust system, pay costs.

For the occasion, the swimming pool will be open free to all Moose and their children from 2:00 p.m. until closing time.

Hot dogs and soft drinks will be served free to lodge members and their families at the Moose picnic grounds beginning at 6:30 p.m. Each person entering the pool area will be required to have his pool privilege card.

In case of rain, the program will be postponed to a future date.

The Worry Clinic

We Should Be Happy This Is A Republic

TV Log

WITN ~ Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11: ollywood ,fq. n;OQ News 12:0b Jeopardy 11:15 Sports

12: Eye Guess 11:25 Weather

12:55 NBC News 11; Tonight

WNCT - Cli. 9

1:00 Girl Talk 1: Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Ano.World 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4: Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:M Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7: Virginian 9:00 Kraft Special 10:00 Run For Life

Prof. Jim criticizes Ralph McGill for woozy thinking concerning our type of government. Chief Justice John Marshall said our Republic differs from 9 democracy as order differs from chaos. He said a democracy means mobo-cracy where might makes right and minorities have no protection!

ethics and Justice.

When you salute the flag in your pledge of allegiance, then be doubly appreciative as you also recite .. and to the Republic for which it stands . .

Pontius Pilates courtroom was the most perfect democracy on record, for apparently everybody voted, regardless of age or sex.

dately places all minorities in

jeopardy wrongly and this sent an inno-

For t minorities then cani" rist to a Cross. That's

be robbed, imprisoned, o.stra-j*''y democracy is mobocra-

cized or enslaved and killed, as |y*

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

CASE G-507: Prof. Jim D., aged 32, teaches Civics. ! as the majority!

^Dr Crane he began,

Ralph McGill was certainly the Golden Rule philosophy ap-

the majority wishes.

For a democracy operates under the jungle philosophy that might mak^ right.

A 51 percent majority can thus overwhelm the 49 percent minority.

But in our Republic, the minority groups still enjoy the very same legal rights and freedoms

Under our Republic, an appeal would have been made clear tvi the Supreme Court and Jesus would have been freed.

Guests' Never Pay $20 A Day

NEW YORK (UPI)-A man at the Edison Hotel asked owner Milton J. Kramer if he could cash a check for $1,000.

Are you a guest here? asked the manager.

A guest? the man snapped. Im paying $20 a day here.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! 1968 ar TM ChiCM* TrfbMMl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

VAi

OQJ86S4 JI8S WEST EAST

AQ912 4K848

^Q83 VJ912

OA782 OKf

74 S2

SOUTH A A19 9%

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019

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Tbt bidding: *

Smth Weft North East

1 Pass 2 0 Past

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Openteg lead: Deuce of 0 Genius and insanity, it has many times been said, are blood relations. I have evidence to support the theory that inspiration and ignorance are next of kin. Part of my evidence is submitted herein. The anecdote re-ewrded I picked up in my peregrinations among the high stake-low talent games around New York City.

No,-gentle reader, I have not changed my bidding style. The diagram above provides the exact sequence of caUs when 1 saw the hand played. South found this system very effective in auction days, and he has seen no reason to change bis methods with the passing of the years.

Since both of his four ckrd

suits had been adversely bid. West chose to lead dummys suit and the deuce of diamonds came out briskly. Dummy played low and East went into a ivolmiged huddle during which West showed manifest signs ci annoyance. It was apparent to him that the only card that would present his partner with a problem was the long, and he was naturally rooting inwardly for East to win the trick.

After extensive fumbling, the nine of diamonds came forth to be taken by declarers ten. This was almost too much for West, who violated any number of tenets by expressing his opinion of his partner then and there. Decorum was reestablished and play continued. Try as he would declarer was unable to take more than eight tricks.

The diamond suit could never be brought in for, while South had two entries to dummy to establish the suit, he lacked the third which was required to cash it. Had East gone up with the king at trick one, the dummys suit could have been ^ablished in one more lead and the c(mtract easily fulfilled.

M a matter of technique, I think Easts play was correct. South is marked with one diamond. If it is the ace, the king pl|y cannot be fruitful. If it IS a low card, the nine will win and, if it is the ten, nothing will be lost, since there- is no fear of blocking partners diamonds.

7: Daktarl 8: Showtime 9: Good Morning 10:00 The Cities 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

WEDNESDAY

6: Carolina 8: Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Camera 10: Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11: Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12: Search 12:45 Guiding L.

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely T. 1; W. Turns 2:00 Splendarcd 2: Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 NeAfS 3: Edge o* N. 4:00 Secrat S.

4: Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Wcarher 6: News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7: Lost In S. 8: Hillbi t>es 9:00 Green Acres 9:M He & She 10:00 The CIlie* 11:00 Final R.

11: Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7; Garrison 7:30 Garrison 8; Cousteau 9. NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper P 9:00 Early S. 10:00 Dick C.

12:00 Bewitched 12: Treasure 1:00 Draam H. 1; Veddi.ig P.

2:00 Newlywed 2; Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hos.

3 Dk. Shad. 4;i)0 Dating 4: Bozo 6:00 Reoort 6:15 Weatnsr 6:20 Soor^s 6: News 7:00 B. Pollard 7:M Avengers 8: Dream H. 9:00 AAovia 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11: Joey B.

woozy in his recent attempt to explain the difference between our Republic vs. a democracy.

He merely made with words when he tried to dismiss the difference as an exercise in semantics.

And he ended by saying our Republic is a flexible form of government which may be changed by the will of the voters. That applies to a democracy, too, so please set him straight.

Ive used your newspaper booklet with my Civics classes, so tell your millions of readers the precise difference. Wwdrow. .WJjsan was. maiii instigator for trying to alter the designation from our Republic to a democracy, for our CONSTITUTION AND DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE never even mentioned the word democracy.

When I was teaching psychology at George Washington University in the early 1920s, I got the inside story from one of Wilsons publicists.

He said Wilson wanted to make the semi-literate voters more aware of the word Democratic on their ballot, so they would then Vote democratic cause aint this a democracy?

That was superb strategy. Ill admit, but it (lisagreed with the words of Chief Justice John Marshall, who presided over our Supreme Court for 34 years.

Justice Marshall said the difference between our Republic and a democracy is the difference between order vs. cha-os.

And thats not an exercise in semantics!

Justice Marshall said a democracy is mobocracy, where the will of the majority imme-

Devise Tomato Ripeness Test

FAYETTEVEJ.E, .Ark. (UPI)

i me majoi iiy! Scientists at the University oi

So our Republic demonstrates , , . r ^

Arkansas Agricultural Elxpcr-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Sll ||| ||||

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mam ana aniao;

I3HI3

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,. ACROSS

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11. Bamboo

12. By way of

13. Individual

14. Verge

15. Ruffled

17. Ryegrass

18. Cuttlefish fluid

19. New star

20. Russ, wolfhound

22. Half score

23. Dispossess 25. Coin

32. Vitamin P 36.60 grains

38. Augment

39. International language

40. Chewy candy

42.Lodged

43. Goddess of mischief

44. Bravo

45. Wild plum

46. Launching she

47. Quadruped

48. Surrounds

2. Transistor set

3. Fury

plied to government.

For we have a written CONSTITUTION, ably protected by 9 faithful watchdogs, called Supreme Court Justices.

England has no such CONSTITUTION, so the last bill passed by Parliament immediately reverses any previous guarantees of liberty and freedom.

And so it goes elsewhere throughout the world where mere majority rule determines

iment Station have developed a quick and simple way to determine the ripeness of tomatoes.

The tomatoes are poured into huge containers, partially filled with a liquid. The ripest tomatoes sink to the bottom and the less ripe ones float at various levels. The scientists say the ripeness affects the specific gravity of the tomato, and thus the floating ability.

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZII

nnwN 4. Honey

^ gatherer

l.Sour ?! 5. Disappear

^^6. Join

7. Mortal

8. Prairia wolf

9. Irrtgular 10. Schooltaachai 16. Forward 18. Promitsory

nott 21. Aniguil pirk

24.FootbaU pliytri

25.Wh8ltiMltb fona

26.Pwtr

27.PrMar^

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sanb

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moon SA.Otkit 35. Mamenadi

37.Partnt

38.AiigiWlat

41.ExtInetbM

42.Cindar

travel easy to

New York

10 hrs. 45 min.

via Interstate 95

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

Faster service to PITTSBURGH CHICAGO BOSTON

From GREENVILLE to

MEMPHIS Only 1 change via Raleigh ...

WASHINGTON, D. C.

4 'rhru trip dally .........

RALEIGH 4 convenient trips dally .....

ATLANTA Via Raleigh and Trallwa.vs Exnress CHARTERS/TOURS/PACKAGE EXPRESS

UNION BUS TERMINAL 310 W. 5TH STREET PHONE 752 34R3

29.40

8.95

2.65

15.90

Trail ways

easiest travel on earth

m,o.

u<b cok

STANQARP fTJkN?

..WrtAT COYXJ

actuall/ ip RtcovvvseMP Twe WiDSsr cp^^Aee -

' - '-W

Th Daily Raflacter, Graenviiie, N. C.~Tuttday, Juna 25, IMS9

THERE OUGHTA BE

Wmen n* comes TO MIS mcious CMARioT.MUBBMAP NEVER NEGLECr.3 A TNING

I GET AN OIL AND BATTERY CNECR EVRV JOOO UlLES,"^ BR^S TIGHTENED EVERY ^00,TlRES CMKHED ONCE A WEER - POINTS CHECHED AND NEW SPARKS EVERY MONTM AND

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963. Red fln-iBh. Good condition. Harrington it White Used Cars, 752-2730.

ONE SALESMAN NEEDED

VW 1986 Bus, easily converts to camper. Call 752-6963 after 6 p.m.

VW 1965, push out rear windows, radio, deluxe trim, $950. Call 752-5682.

SEE B. T. ROWE POR YOUR , ^

new or used car. truck or the T':'** f"*** **

This position requires a man to have sound business Judgement, good personal habits, and Integrity. Good sales ability and above

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give 'cm vim! Use Blue Lustre! Reht electric shampooer $1, Gliddens.

SALLYS IN-LAWS COML'iG-n , 1 ^^ She didnt fluster cleaned the

all, willingness to work long hours carpets with Blue Lustre, Rent 1

Sitot i-Ku>>rtc shampooer. 1.00. 8hcr-

Vision. To be successful " tWjwin-Williams.

Job, a man must really like to

FOR BETTES BUTl IN

REAL ESTATS

CALL OB

E. H. Williford

Lht Voor Propsrty WHK Us 3n St. Pi asm. NISM Pi S-44W

all new El Dorado Camper trailer, Ayden, N.C 746-3141.

Nope r HE NEGLECTS NOTHING A-TALL EXCEPT 1WE NUT TWAT HOLDS THE wheel!

A.r.C/iFARARC SCRSCmPV^A/.y,

> fYOURRlVfR^ lICCMBf NAS

iiCPO^T tD TRAFFIC - COURT FIRST

THING IN THE MORNING/

L. W. Cherry, aLto Leroy T. Clierry $10.00

L. W. Cherry, al 'to Cherry Oaks, Inc. $10.00

ny Edwin Perry, al Gorman W. Ledbetter, Jr., al to Leo J. Chenier, al $10.00

I. J. Edwards, Jr., al to Anthony C. Silveri, al $10.00 George . Jacobs, Jr. to Ma-?ia ^Winiams Koonce $10.00 ^Dennis Briley, al to Garland R. Briley $10.00 I Irene Daniels to James A. ^tnlon, Sr., al $10.00 ^W. D. Boyd, al to Frank K.

al $10.00 t Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to ((jmmy Edward Moore, al $10.00

Dr. Daugheriy Ai Institute

OAK RIDGE, Tenn.Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty, of the East Carolina University Biology Department, is one of the partici-

Harold G. Hall, Comr, al tOjPanls in the Isotope Technology

A. D. McArthur $7,000.00 Jonah Reese to Eunice Bur-t;ev $10.00

* Fmmie S. Fleming to Thelma k Pollard $10.00 I^Ernest G. Hardee, al to Floyd G. Hardee, al $10.00 "Bruce H. Simpkins, Jr., al to N E. Simpkins, Jr., al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. Ih Roy I. Brindle, al $10.00 Jesse Ray Stokes, al to Willie lHon $10.00

^Ivin E. Tonn, al to Gregory William Kosteck, al $10.00 Hattie Creech to Riley Carl

Institute being held at the Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU) here from June 17 through August 2.

The ORAU, under the sponsorship of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, is presenting two summer institutes for college science teachers, in isotope technology and radiation bio-logy.

There are 19 participants in the isotope technology course, representing educational institutions from 16 states.

The basic objectives of the

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our k)t Q fully reconditlcmed guaranteed used cars. Smlth-Waldrbp Motors. 752-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN

Your Humblu Servant"

of One Thousand Six Hundred Fourteen and Twenty - five-100 ($1,614.25) Dollars.

Now, Therefore, under and by vlrtua of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse In Pitt County, North Caroline, at Twelve O'clock Noon, on the 8th day of July, 1968, the following described property located in Chlcod Township, Pin County, North Carolina.

FIRST PARCEL

Lying and being In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina near the village of Black Jack, North Carolina about one mile Southeast from the first parcel and BEGINNING at an iron stake, a corner of the Williams and Mills land; thence South 2-20 West with the western boundary of Mills and Godley land 1400 feet to a corner of the Lang and Godley land, corner of the Lang and G. Godley land, cornering; thence South 82-30 West with the northern boundary of Lang land 537 feet to a corner of the Leng land end North Carolina Pulp Company land, cornaring; thence with the eastern boundary of the North Carolina Pulp Company land North 11-45 West 726 feet to a stake, e corner of the North Carolina Pulp Company and the Williams land; thence with the Eastern boundary of the said Williams land North 31-15 East 830 feet to another corner of the Williams land, cornering; thence North 80-30 East 309 feet with the said Williams land to the BEGINNING, containing 17.5 acres.

SECOND PARCEL:

Lying and being In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, near the village of Black Jack, North Carolina, and being 250 yards, more or less In an easterly direction from the first parcel and on the same side of Clayroot Swamp Canal and m'ort particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at an Iron stake 4 feet East of a small ditch, a corner with The-ron Paramore, (formerly Johnnie Lewis); thence with the said Paramore's Lewis land as follows; South 40-30 East 132 feet; South 83-30 East 86 feet; South 81-10 East 258 feet to a corner of Paramore's Lewis land with J. H. Taylor, cor nering; thence with the western line of J. H. Taylor North 18 East 692 feet to stake on the southern edge Clayroot

JOE PECHELES

too GreenvUla Blvd. 756-1135 Deakr No. 700

Cyclot For Solo

best money-making sales posi tlon in this area. It will cost you

Notice ...

work and be rewarded for hls-ZIO - ZAG SEWING MACHINE.

Was $330, Mufit sell - getting mar- we are now In our new office. 206 rled. $150- Call 752-6016, Greenville Boulevard. Also we

ONE USED UPWRIGHT PIANO! telephone number

only a postage stamp, along with ^ gj^g 756-0911. Please visit or call us

a short resumo ol your past - mtorested caU 752-7M9. perience for us to grant you an In

terview. Write Sales. P. O. Box 10 GAL. AQUARIUM COMPLETE

469. Greenville. N. C.

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit servioe te

Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

CARPENTER. MECHANIC, AND laborers. Pred Webb Grain Elevator, Greenville, N. C.

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT Executive outstanding sales opportunity with No. 1 radio station to Norct, Ejt(?e31eto, PotentJaL. Sales experience required. Salary and commission plan. Pull com-

wlih pump, filter, light, heater, and metal stand. Call 756-1274.

when you need to sell a home ... or Insure your car or property ... We are professionals in the Real-Estate Field . . .

USED REFRIGERATOR FOR sale, In good running cond. Call after 5 p.m. 756-2200.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted iniide. Call 758-2291.'^

SHOTGUN, 16 GAUGE REM-ington Sportsman 48, auto., exc. cond. CaU 758-3500.

Ed Tipton

Agancy

CAMPER SALES AND HENTALS

Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $35

pany benefits. Send Short resume i to WRAP Radio, Box 598, Norfolk, Va.. Attn. S. H. Baronbess.

No phone Inquiries please-

YAMAHA 1967. 100 twin, good I cond. Must seU. CaU 758-2253 after 2 pm.

Work Wanted

Trucks For Safa

CHEVROLET - 1966, nice, deluxe cab witn long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual mUes. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO -- 1967 CheveUe, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8, eng., white with blue int. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1950 pick-up, motor completely rebuUt, mechanically perfect thru-out. 752-3641 after 6.

BOATS FOR SALE

CT^ch $10 00

Rav Branch al tn technology institute are a stake on the southern edge Clayroot

fTlliaUS nay rsrancn, ai U) * train narnltv mprnhprc J-I swamp Canal, a corner; thence with the a TV L. Smith, al $10.00 i, u members in ,othem edge of said Clayroot Swamp

TT.J T_ -1 techniques of using radioisotopes Canal North 66 west 473 feet to a corner

and radioactive materials safe-

iTrirro,. Tnriirtnb- tt> oi' tccliniques of uslog Tadioisotopes

eipCarl Edgar Tadlock, Jr., al onJ radioactive materiak <;afp Paramore's Lewis land; thence

t' H Franklin Steinbeck Jr i, raaioacuve materials sale- south la-is west with paramore's Le-S-nnn csieinoecK, Jr. J effectively, and to guide ^so feet to the point of begin-

INING, containing 8.0 acres.

Nichols ronstructinn To Inc | tedchmg the lates.. de-| this being parcels no. 2 and No. 3

(Nicnois consmuciion CO., j ^ ^ 0, , appearing In Book M-32, Page

to Frances Bartow Houston 182 of the pm county pubiic Registry.

00 dC3* sciences#

W. p. Shelton, al to Linwood J.;.Futts, al $10.00 , W. A. Allen, al to 3 D Ranch, Ip-. $10 00

rKlrs. Minnie W, Whitehurst, BlI^to Charles E. Godley, Sr. $5G0.00

; /I. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc to^limmy R. Fornes, al $10.00 C. W. Everett, al to H. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. $10.00 S. 0. Worthington, Comr. to D. W. Branch, al $4,670.00 Hattie Garris Flippin to Ben-

Realities Bring Court Acquittal

CORRIENTES, Argentina (UPI)Pedro Gamarra, a farm laborer with a wife and 13 children, earns 2,000 pesos ($5.80) a month and is heavily in debt.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustees 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 percent on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show hts good faith.

This the 20th day of June, 1968.

J. W. H. Roberts, Trustee James T. Cheatham Attorney at Law June 25, 1968 and July 2, 1968

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF K. R. WOOTEN FARMS COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of K. R. Wooten

__ . . , Farms Company, a North Carolina

He was jailed recently for corporation, were tlled in the office of

I the Secretary of State of North Carolina

^YOFFi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro-flector Classified Ad. In-,*tert for 7 Days, The Cost y Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or correcthma accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except .Sunday and Monday editions. I Sunday deadline Is 12 noen Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported tm-medlatrly. 'Ilie Dally Reflector Il;an not make aUowancea.. tec error|^after 1st day.

slaughtering a sheep, without permission of its owner, to hlep feed his family. An Argentine : court of appeals found him innocent of charges because of the subhuman reality of peo-

GOLD OUTPUT SLIPS

DENVER-The value of U.S. gold output last year dropped almost 18 per cent to less than 9' $52 million. Silver production slipped 13 per cent to ,$49 million.

on the 3d day of June, 1968, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the Corporation M that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This tha 12th day of June, 1968.

K. R. Wooten Farms Company iy W. W. Wooten President

James, Speight, Watson and Brawar.

Attorneys,

June 25, July I, July 9 and July 16,

GLASSPAR 14' WITH 40 HP. .Johnson and trailer. Call James T. Ricks Esso Station comer 264 By-Paj9s and Memorial Dr.

15' LOYCRAFT, 50 HP. MER-cruLse motor, long trailer, electric start, wall to wall carpet, 2 six gal. fuel tanks, fire extinguisher, canvas boat cover, canvas boat top and battery. Both boat and motor have been professionally refinished. Also has new . boat plugs, fuel line and cushifxis. Shown by appt. only. Can 756-0747 after 6 p.m. Priced $1,000.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE PURE OIL STA-tion; adjoining restaurant. Semi-truck stop. ExceUent location oa-4-lane highway. Have built up a steady clientele. Buildinp and grounds in exceUent condition. If interested or for more information write: Service Station, Rt. 1, Box 435, Morehead City, N. C. 28557.

INDUSTRIAL AIR CONDITION-ing refrigeration service man desires to locate in Greenville KiriSton Washington area. Best references, 14 years experience. Available with two weeks notice. Write Refrigeration, Box 408, GreenviUe.

EXPERT SERVICE

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd.

756-3862

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, S miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New .Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE FOR RENT yr

yov cm Mfv Htw

206 OrMfivill* Blvd. T9I-7S64911

Houms For Salo

5 BDRM. HOME IN BROOK VAL-ley on Golf Course. Assume 5%% loan. To be seen by appointment UBlFr; Ga22 758-2163 ter - appotat^ ment. !

2608 WEBB STREET. NEW bdrm. home, 2 baths, foyer, living room, built-in range, disposal and many other features including carpdri; and beauL'tully landscaped yard. Financing easily available. Call David Evans, Jr. 752-2106; night. Sat. and Sun 752-4224.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

GREENBRIAR DR. - 3 BDRM., living room, dining room, kitchen, den (with fireplace), 2 full baths, and central air. Call 756-

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE * bsdrown mobii* nm fr m tow 0072.

Wa rear, ' P9T mOilfll inClUdilig hUS*-tyP ^ -

your car wont start? We can, ,rnitur*. ui tax and intiranca. i

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th it Evans, 752-4342.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE

hendrx-barnhiu

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ion with General Heating central air conditicning. Cool comfortable woricers do more, better work thar. hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

WILSON

RHODES

Metrical Contracta

1501 Hooker Rd.

732436

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN home. No age limit. 304 Eastern St., 7.52-5452.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (befiide old post office) PL 2-4838.

FOR SALE

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home, it is 60 long and 12' wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth, Greenville.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Section in Greenville 3 bedroom home. No down payment to qual-Hied veteran. Payments include taxes and insurance under $9. Call

. CARL SMITH

ROCKY MX., N. C. 446-1280

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., tura left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and

LAKEWOOD PINES LOVELY 5 bdrm., bath house on an acre of beauty. This lovely house has everything you would want (or $50.000. Call Smith Insurance and Realty Co., 752-2754.

2 BDRM. APT., 806 WILLOW St.. Apt. 4. Carpeted, bath and half, central heat and air eowL Water and beat fura. Apply July

1. 758-3940.

IN BETHEL IF YOU WANT a completely fura, duplex 2 bdrm. jq>t. featuring new carpetbig, atr cond., $90D0, call 752^378.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom farnlaiwd apartmeai. Two bedroom nnfvnilBiied aparW ment. CaU M.E. Stotoo ar C. Thlgpea, Jr.. PL ^fl2L

ELM VILLA - 208 S. ELM ST.

beautiful 1 & 2 bdrm. completely furn. apt. featuring air cond., car peting, patio, uUUty room. 75^ 3378.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. AVAIL*' able July 1, close to college. Calf PL 2-4020.

1 BDRM. FURN. RIVERFRONT apt. Call Joe Hartley, 7S240OT after 5 p.m.

2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., 1114-A Chestnut St. $50 mo. Can 75^ 7065 or 756-3636.

Hotftat ^r Rant

UNFURN. HOUSE. 2% BLOCKS from college. Reasonable reto. Available now. Call 752-5169.

2 BDRM. HOUSE. 207 N. SUM* mitt St., $60. 75amS or ;^3936.

FOR RENT IN AYDENT l BDRM. house wired for air cond. No children. $50 monthly. CaU 746-; 3512.

Ratorft For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice and dean. Bruce Garris, Grifton, N. C., 524-5507.

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN tic Beach. CaU Jacks(m8 den big and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT# Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246.

Rooms For Ron'

ROOM FOR RENT, GOOD Location. CaU 756-0221.

ROOM AVAILABLE JULY 3, AU to. heat, tub and shower. 112 E. 9th St.

JACKSON DR. ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm. frame house with garage on nice deep lot with plenty shade trees and garden area. Only

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman pro* (erred. CaU 1^ 2-6888 til 5 pjn.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OPENING SOON BOB it GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Joha ..w House and Virginia Manning,

$lHoo.'s^ nth Irisurancr^^

Realty, 752-2754.

410 EDGEWCX)D DR. AYDEN, N. C. Brick, 2 bdrm., den, living

room, dining area, kitchen, en-

12 "wides for rant. 758-3644 or 758- closed garage, fenced-in-back-

Old fashioned cooking, hot chop* ped barbecue and seafood 7 dayfl a week. Bob Coggins, Jr

4842.

yard. Price $12,700. CaU 746-6688.

Mobile Homes For Rent

Miscellaneous For Salo

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, NEW location, convenient to college. Specializing in care of Infants and young toddlers. 108 N. Library St., 752-7089.

DOGS ft PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and sUver, large, 14 weeks old, very intelligent, mUd disposition, 204 N. Eastern St.

TO GIVE AWAY 2 PLAYFUL kittens who need a Iwrnie. House-broken. CaU 752-2901.

Public Notices

NOT4Ca ;0F $ALI ^ MaklMINAgY LOAN NOTES REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OP GREENVILLE Sealed proposals will be received by tiMS Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville (hereinafter called the "Local Public Agency") at 112 South Pitt Street In th* City f Greenville, North Carolina, until and publicly opened at One o'clock p.m. (E.D. S.T.) on July 9, 1961, for the purchate of $1,845,000.00 Preliminary Loan Notes (Fourth Series A), being Issued to aid In financing Its urban renawal pro-lects (s).

The notes will be dated August 4, 1968, will be payable to bearer oh February 14, 1969, and will bear Interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such notes. No award of the notes will be made at an interest rate per annum which Is not less than 5-% percent.

All proposals tor the purchase of said notes shall be submitted In a form approved by the Local Public Agency. Copies of such form of proposals and information concerning the notes may be obtained from the Local Public Agency at the address Indicated above. Detailed Information with respect to this sale may also be obtained from the June 25, 1968 Issue of The Dally Bond Buyer.

Redevelopment Commission Of The Ciy Of Greenville

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufot 'For Sate

CHEVROLET 1959 2 dr. hdtp., V-8 auto., i7h, $295. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.. ' , ,

CHEVROLET. 1964 conv., 6. auto., r/h. very clean, only $1195. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

COMET 1960 4 dr. sedan. 6 auto., r/h, rebuilt motor, very clean. $450. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

CRVA1R - 1965 Monza, green with beige Interior. 4 spd. trans., radio and heater. $1,000. CaU 752-4332.

By' A E Dubber E;(ecutlve Director June 35, 1961

NOTICE OF RE-tALE North Cerollna Pitt County *

Whereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee, In a certain deed of trust, executed bv Robert S. Allen and wife Emmy V, Allen and racorded in Book E34 at page 331 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; end whereas within tha time allowed by law an advanced bid was tiled with the Clerk of the Suoerlor Court and ah order Issued directing the Trustee to r*-Mli Mid land upon an opening bid

CORVAIR 1964 Monza cpe., red, bucket seats, 4 speed. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

FORD 1966 Custom. Power steering, power brakes, automatic drive, 14,000 actual mUes. Like new. New set of tires. Car stUl in warranty. $1525. Contact O. S. McRorie - 756-3130, Oreen-vUle, N. C., or 795-5111, Rober-scHivUle.

IMPERIAL - 1964 4 dr. hdtp., fuUy equipped Including factory air, and special Interior. Take up payments of $60,70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. CaU 758-2773.

FREE SNOW WHITE KITTENS, 10 wks. old. CaU 758-4044.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

HAVE OPENINGS FOR IWO colored maids wanted at once. Apply in person at Helping Hand Club Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.

MAIDS, NY TO $90 WK TOP TOPS, BEST HOMES

Permanent and summer Jobs Id N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St.. N.Y.C. Dept. 17.

Make Help Warted

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deUver the Daily Reflector Mon. - Fri. afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be free afternoons 2 p.m. Applicant mugt be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car and be dependable. Contact Circulation Mgr., The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N. C.

MANAGER TRAINEE THAT IS interested in mobile home sales. Must be 25-45, coUege education helpful. Contact Connor MobUe Homes, 264 By-Pass and Hooker Rd.

SEARS MID-SUMMER TIRE sale ends soon. Get yours this week. No money down. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville, N* C.

HENS FOR SALE 50c EACH. McGlohon Egg Farm., Ayden N. C. 746-3393.

WRECKING WILSON DORMI-tory; 200,000 used brick, lumber and other material ready for immediate deUvery. See Albert Ber-ris.

WRECKING OLD AUSTIN BIJXI. at ECU. All materials for sale, too Flourescent lights, brick, lumber. See salesman at site ^ Mr. Neal Johnson. D. H. Griffin

1967 ELCONA MOBILE HOME. 2 bdrm., 12 x 56, exc- cond. Take Wraking* cZ' Inc.; ! "P Payments. Call 752-7044.__

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND'Call 746-3324. lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, 4 YRS. OLD. $6,500 by owner. Cash or terms.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paaa. CaU 756-3515.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OB room? CaH Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed aU day Wednesday.)

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE; homes. Good location. Lot spaces avaUable. CaU 752-328b. i

Apartmenrs For Ront

1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN.

Available July 1. 1900 Charles

NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. COM- i street. Apt. 8-A. No pets. 12-6 pletely furn. with air cond. and ipm washer. CaU PL 2-5671. !

? BDRM. TRAILER, PRACTI-caUy new. Out of town CaU PL 2-7066.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Mobile Homes For Sale

rtnMRi

ms E. Stk Ci.

rau M. E. Svttw, tr G. u TMapm, jr.

PHONE 752-6121

N. C.

'THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners ix 1. Smith BUectrlc Co.. 415 Evans St.

USED GROCERY STORE SHEL-vlng, vegetable bins, check Out counters, one drink box. Contact Vance Overton at Overton Super Market.

STEREO COMPONENTS, AM-plifier, tuner, changer, four speaker systems. $150. CaU PL 2-3797,

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy ^ piokirom Home Purnltura'k hiige selection. 752-2879.

SPECIAL

Cole FnU Suspenshm Fonr Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green M6H fat, deep, St In. high IS in. wide.

1965 10 X 58 DOUGLAS MOBILE home, aU aluminum, 3 bdrm., completely furn., in exc. cond. If interested caU 746-3978.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more it low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management. 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

REAL ESTATE

For Immediate Removal From Property

REG. PRICE $72.09 Sate Pric*

$49.50

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary If wlUlng to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

SPORT CAR ENTHUSIASTS, 1960 1300 Alfa Romeo Sprint BRG. Radio, heater. 752-4628.

THUNDRRliIRD 1%6 Landau, r/h, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., white/ black vinyl top. one local owner. $3195, Phelpi Chevrolet.

CUTTER NEEDED EXPERI-enced In sport shirts and knits. Good salary and exc. working conditions. 2 weeks per yr. paid vacation. Guaranteed weekly salary. Free hospitalization and life Insurance. Write and give fuU resume and qualifications, eto Newport Mfg. Co., P.O. Drawer C. Newport, N. C. 28570.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown BottUng Co., 218 Alrpc/ri Rd. Salary and ^company benefits above average.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

7-Rooin frame house and garage. Located at intersection of GreenviUe Blvd. and Evans Street Ext. Call Leon L. Moore Oil Co. 752-2368.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED ppts. and mobUe home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN os. KlmbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WE ARE PLEASED TO Announce a new service being offered In the GreenviUe area. Thia service includes aU kinds of typing. Interested persons should caU 758-3155 between the houni of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and 756-3914 from 5:30 p m. to 9:30 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Coward.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call everyday 758-3207.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend untU she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUi Tylers.

WANTED

2 BR. 302 ASHE ST., PREFER

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. home with bachelor in nice neighborhood. Prefer businessman. Call 756-1581 after 5:30 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

ROSENTHAL CHINA

AN-

couple with no smaU chUdren or;to4nette pattern. CaU PL 8-1073. pets. Call 752-3750; after 7 pm..

caU 752-6016.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you seU things you dont need with Claseified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6168 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-illf

HI-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO components for sale. Join the audio phlle ranks. Call 752-2775.

DINETTE TABLE AND 4 Chairs, exc. cond. Call 752-3401 after 6 pm.

A Central Vacuum System Is the Beit Way For A <1^ Cleaner, quieter, easier kept home (new or existing)

# It's economical terms available

^ Wholesale prices to everyone

CIASSIFIEO DISPUY

THE FIXTURE IIOUSB 752-6616

Beat The Heat

Air conditiMi now. Avoid the summer rusL. Add cooling te your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it aU. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7231

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ENGLISH

Ford Tractors

HER!

STOCK

NOW

5000

Low Prices

These tractors priced below dealer wholesale. See us before ymi buy or trade.

Ayden Tractors, Inc*

AYDEN. N. C.

Atlantic Beach Home For Rent

Jul/r August And Septamber $150.00 Per Weak. Eight Persons Maximum Number of Occupants Parmittad. Rafar-ancas Exchangtd.

E. G. ANDERSON

ROBERSONVIIXE. N. C. .....ite.............

PHONE 7IM4H

CUSSIRED DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy 75^214l

10Hi Daily Reflector, Granvili, N. C.Tusday, Jun* 25, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

Today In History

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)^ gains despite further talk or a North CaroljH egg markets steady to SAeer Mondav. Supplies adequate demand fau-.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in

cartons delivered lets:

nearby out-

tax on the spending of Americans abroad.^

The top steelmakers were

narrowly mixed. All of the lead- -------------------

ing auto stocks took fractional | invaded the Republic of Korea.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Tuesday, June 25, tre 177th day of 1968. There are 189 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1950, the Korean War began as North Korea

On this date:

In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte

losses.

Down about a point were Com- , .

Grade A large whites: 38 1-21 monwealth Edison, Sperry Rand i delivered a farewell address be-40; medium, whitee: 30 1-2and Westinghouse Electric. ifore being exiled to the island 32- small whites: 24-26. j Prices were irregularly lower;of St. Helena.

'on the American Stock Ex-| In 1876, Gen. George Custer

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) change as trading slackened and his cavalry regiment were

North Carolina hog markets to-from the Monday pace.

day were mostly steady. Topsj -

of 20.25 - 20.75 Rocky Mount; yuf-

20.00 - 20.75 Wilson; 20.00-20.50; V7lliy

Bethel; 20.75 FFA BailCIUet

Greensboro; 20.25 Salisbury; waiiv|wci

20.00 Siler City, Denton.

massacred by Sioux Indians in ! the Battle of the Little Big Horn 'River in Montana.

I In 1918, in World War I, U.S.

Marines drove the Germans cut I of Belleau Wood, Ranee after

Phillip Page, the son of Mr. I NEW TORK (AP)-The stochi^e Tal Battle of France oame to an

' -1 1 Ann

McLawhorn

AYDEN - Mrs. Mary Alice McLawhorn, 82, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Britt and Farmer Funeral Home with the Rev. Walt e r Reynolds and Rev. R. B. Crawford officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. McLawhorn was a member of Bethany FWB Church and was the wife d the late Frank McLawhorn. She was the daughter of the late Eli and Jane Craft. She was a lifelong resident of the Ayden Community.

Surviving are one son W. Perry McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Winterville; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Garris of Rt. 3, Greenville; eight grandchil-ren; seven great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Britt and Farmei Funeral Home in Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor of the Ayden Christian Church.

Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Kay Smith Leone, one son, Edward Anthony, one daughter, Angela Maria, all of the home; his father, Angelo Leone of Louisville, Ky.

LengthyHoliday Bill To Johnson

South Korean Cities Mark

market continued lower this

afternoon but showed resistance to further decline. Trading was active.

Lo^es outnumbered gains by fewer than 100 issues.

federation winner in Farmi iTroniriin

Future Farmers of America, iployment practi^ commutee to _ ... ,, , prohibit racial discrimination in

Page will attend a special, industries , banquet, sponsored by Carolina , ^ .. Suoreme

The Associated Press average p,. DuVe Power and Vir-I bupreme

of 0 stocks at noon was downjgjnja lectric Power companies,' I

.5 at 341.7, with industrials of Wednesday night during thei

1.1, rails up .3, and utilities off state FFA Convention in Ra-j'^'*'>* nondenominaaon

J. ^ lieigh. District and state i-Wnnoonstitutional. _

UtUito eased backward, ap-iers wUl be chosen at the ban-!

parently having well discounied j qugt. the tax-spending measure.

Selected issues displayed lair-

ly sharp gains, but the general[ExplorOT ScOUtS run of price movements was narrow.

Capture Suspect

Union threatened to boycott East-West talks planned in Genieva on detection of nuclear tests.

Five years ago President John F. Kennedy, visiting I Frankfurt, Germany, called for

The Dow Jones industrial av-. (\p\ Ih interdependence between the

ace at noon was ud 18 at ANGELEb (AP) - united States and what he deage ai nuun waa up .xo x _ rmhrft rails over ai , r. e .,i____i:..

erage 902.01. American

- ---- ' uniiea oiaies aim wuai nc uc-

tening to police calls over a; scibed as a fully cohesive Eu-

J transistoc Tadlo, three 16-year-

^ , TN j Smelting Police Explorer Scouts

raelij IWge popped more been

2 each, backup away from ^ paj-j^ing ipt

sharp gams made Monday wheni

wnconfu-med rumors of merger t^- d t-. hmi ai,

were circulating. ! Bon E. MUler, jbem as useful.

Raytheon rebounded 4 points, I and Paul Steian chas^ down a

IBM 3, and Xerox 2. :fnspet, isarmed hi.m of a

Delta Airways, ahead more i loaded .M-cahter pis.ol <,nd

tiian a point, took the lead on i police,

volume. ' Police booked Kennie 0.

rope.

One year ago President Johnson and Soviet Pramier Alexei Kosygin ended their talks at Glassboro, N.J., and deseiibe

AnderscHi-Clayton was ahead about 3 points after trading on a block of 54,800 shares.

Many airlinesincluding Pan American, United, Eastern and

Briefs

News

White, 23, a Marine, on suspi-! cion of robbery. ; WINSTON-SALEM (AP)

The 312th Evacuation Hospital,

The kit fox, just slightly Winston-Salems major Army

larger than a house cat, is the i Reserve unit, is scheduled to

American made fractional 1 smallest of the fox family. | leave the United States about

' the second or third week in Sep-

Community Notes

The Artistic Social Club will, meet tonight at 8 30 at thei ho:iie of Mrs. Ida Mae Loftin, | 1335 South Pitt St. This will be| the last meeting until Septem-! her.

The Community Club No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Mamie Sherrod, 1509-A S. Pitt St., tonight at 7:30.

uct revival services at St. Matthews Church Monday thro i? g h Friday night. Services will begin nightly at 7:30.

Prayer meeting for St. John Baptist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Viola Wooten, tonight at 8 oclock.

tember for South Vietnam.

The disclosure was made Monday at Ft. Benning, Ga., as the 312th ended its first month of fulltime military service I there.

Bullock

Mary Ann Bullock, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bullock, died in Germany on June fifteenth as a result of injuries sustained when she had a fall in her home. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. at Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Elton Lancaster, and burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston. The body will be taken to the church an hour before time of

service.

She is survived her parents; a sister/P atricia BnliwS of the home; the grandparetns, Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Bullock of Stokes, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bullock of near Beargrass.

Violence Matlis Campaign Close

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has before him a bill to makeJ(^r more holidays fall on Monday^very year.

The Senate, with about eight members present and no debate, Monday passedt he measure which has been kicking around Congress for years.

There was no indication what action Johnson will take and h has never publicly commented on the bill.

Bland

Mrs. Martha B. Bland, 83 widow of Mr. J. A. Bland, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning following five weeks critical illness. Funer a I services were conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Monday at 3:30 p.m. by Rev. Glenn Savage, pastor of Red Oak Christian Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Bland spent her early life in the Everetts community of Martin County, and had been a resident of Greenville since 1925. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Greenville.

Surviving are two daughters: Miss Mary Lee Bland of Tampa, Florida; and Miss Nina E. Bland of the home; a brother, Rev. J. Thomas Brown of Columbia, Missouri; and several nieces and nephews.

MONTREAL (AP) - Cana-; das lively election campaign came to a bitter end Monday night as Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau watched a battle between police and demonstrators defying him on the issue of Quebecs future.

"Sixteen years oa the force and this is die worst Ive seen, said one constable at the height of the riot in front of the reviewing stand at the SL Jean Baptiste Day parade, high point of French Canadas chief holiday.

The 48-year-old bachelor prime minister shook off persons urging him to leave the stand and watched cboRy froih the front row as police on horseback and on foot drove back charging demonstrators who hurled bottles, stones, firecrackers and light bulbs filled with paint.

One bottle whizzed past Trudeaus head.

With Labor Day already falling on Monday every year, the bill would have the effect of making five three-day vacati-onettes-two of them in October when it takes effect Jan. ! 1971.

Police said 91 bystanders and 44 policemen were injured. The number of injured rioters was not known, but police arrested more than 290 of the demonstrators demanding a new del for French-speaking Quebec Prov

ince.

Boston Commons Has 'Health-ln'

Prayer service will be held' at the home of Zack Phill i p s, | Winterville, tonight at 7:30, for I New Covenant Holy Temple' Church. !

Evangelist Collins of Pine-hurst will render Bible services at the House of Prayer, Fleming St., this week, beginning each night at 8 oclock.

Rev. R. J. Johnson will preach at St. Matthews Church Sunday: at 6 p.m. The Senior Choir and'

The Senior Choir of Selv i a Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

1 HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) The debut of Henry Lewis as conductor of the New Jersey Symphony was greeted with enthusiastic applause and 'repeated curtain calls Monday I night at the Garden State Art ' Center.

; Lewisthe first Negro to be named musical director of an American symphony orchestra : directed the 75-piece company iin selections by Anton Dvorak and the modern German com-! poser Carl Orff, as dense fog enveloped the outdoor amphitheater.

ushers will participate

William James Wil-

The Rev. fon of Rocky Mount will cond-

Bible Class will begin at 8 oclock at Antioch Holiness Church.

Elder J. R. Carney of Noahs Ark FBH Church will ren d e r services at Bells Chapel Holiness Church 'Thursday at 8 p. m.

The J. A. Nimmo Choir will have rehearsal at Sycam ore Hill Baptist Church Wednesday at 8 p.m.

JOIN THE Jjjjj CROWD

RALEIGH (AP) - Those who think a Ph.D. degree is indispensable for a college teacher got something of a jolt today i when three North Carolina State University professors were chosen for distinguished protessor-' ships.

! 'Hie group included Duncan : Stuart, School of Design faculty member who did not complete college; Sidney Knowles, a young English department fac-i ulty member who lacks a Ph.D, and Dr. Carey Bostian, genetics professor and former chancellor.

Pizza iflfl

CARRY OUT OR

EAT IN

PHONE I rtenvlllt Blvd. (2M By-Pss| MfiAR PlTT PLA2a OKDER BV PHUNB FOR FASTER SERVICE

Link Bad Credit, Poor Driving

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -

Poor credit risks may also be bad drivers, the Washington I State Motor Vehicle Department I says.

It checked driving records of 36 good credit risks and 23 poor : ones and reported the deadbeats I had 280 per cent .more accidents and 137 per cent more viola-Itions.

Purifoy

Mrs. Ida R. Purifoy, 85, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kelly Speight in Pamlico County early Monday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church in the Truitt Community Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Charlie Rice. Burial will be in Pine 'Tree Cemetery nearby. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Purifoy, a native of Craven County spent most of her life near New Bern. She had been living with her baughter in Pamlico County for the past four years.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Kelly Speight of Olympia and Mrs. Paul Gaskins of Houston, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Lula Skinner of Bridgeton; a brother, Sandy Rowe of near New Bern; and 10 grandchildren.

BOSTON (AP) Everyone is invited to a "health-in" Wednesday on historic Boston Common.

The sponsoring Boston Physical Fitness Council says the program is "to provoke public awareness of our epidemic of physical lethargy.

Among lanned activities

are classes . calisthenics, jogging and karate and a talk by heart specialist Paul Dudley White on the need for fitness.

The bill provides for Washingtons birthday to fall on the third Monday in February, Memorial Day on the last Mwiday in May, Veterans Day on the fourth Monday m October and Columbus Day on the second Monday in October.

Columbus day has been observed as a holiday m about three-fourths of the states but has never been a national holiday.

Korean War Anniversary

SEOUL (AP) ifles cracked, grenades exploded and men died on the eastern front today while South Korean cities observed the 18th anniversary of the Korean War with agremo-nies and parades.

The South Korean army reported four North Korean intruders were killed in two brief fire fights miles south of the demilitarizde zone. No South Korean casualties were reported.

Army spokesmen said the infiltrators wore South Korean army fati^es without insignia. Two Russian light machine guns and a camera with film were found among the foodies.

The army said this raised to 20 the number of North Korean infiltrators killed in five clashes in nine days.

In a war anniversary speech in Seoul, soldier-President Chung Hee Park called for unity to continue economic programs

while defending the nation from Communist threats. He accui e t the Communists of turning t ^ entire land into military ca.*'-' i and scheming to launch a g " -rilla war against South Korea i the Viet Cong Js doing in Sout t Vietnam.

Government agencies aero ^ the country held ceremoniss remember the Sunday 18 ye. i ago when North Korean Cc: t munists attacked along the Z '. i parallel, reaching the South Korean capital in three days.

North Korea celebrated U i war anniversary with ral { and speeches demanding U S. withdrawal from South Korea.

DOUBLE CHIEF

MTBATUBA, South Africa (AP) Will Klein of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, who is world presid^t of the Round Table Movement, was inducted here as an honorary diief of the Zulu tribe.

Visiting Campus

More than 500,(MX) persons Visit the Carlsbad Caverns hi New Mexico annually.

NOWTHRU WEDNESDAY 1

PAUL

NEWMAN

"HARRY FRGG"

Cofc>r.Slioin 1I--7-*

Starts Thursday ''SWEET NOVEMBER'

In Color Starr inc SANDY DNN19

Miss North Carolina, El i s a Annette Johnson, is visit i n g the campus of East Carolina University this afternoon for the first time since she won her title June 16 in Chailotte.

The 19-yearold ECU sophomore is scheduled to arrive on campus about 2:30 p.m. University officials say she will tour tile campus and pose for photographs most of her stay on campus.

The 5-foot-8 brunnette, of New Bern, has studied speech, speech therapy and ouo 1 i c relations as a freshman at ECU, but wants to become a professional singer.

Miss Johnson will represent North Carolina in the Miss America pageant at Atlantic Gty in September.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Johnson of New Bern.

The fame<i Alamo in San Antonio, Texas, gets its name from the Spanish word for a cottonwood treeel alamothat once grew there.

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

A M. G. M.

CAROLINAS SHOWCASE THEATRE

MOVIE TIMB IS . . .

1:20-8:15

5:10-7:05 9:00 P. M.

DonsD^'RobatMoseToiy-lhib^

...when New Y(Mk becamcRin Chy

Ry^AISION&i MEIIOOOIOR

LAST

TIMES TODAYI

SHOWS AT 1:20-3:15-5:10 7:06 A 9:00 ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50e

irSiB/ENS

VuihanobV

Leone

Charles E. Leone, 29, died early Monday morning in an airplane crash near Greenville.

Mr. Leone was a former employee of E. I. DuPone Co. He operated two Pizza restaurants in Greenville and was manager of The Ruins.

He was a native of Jeffersonville, Ind. and was a member of the Liberty Free Will Baptist C3iurch in Ayden.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

STATE THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLYI DOUBLE FUN - ALL-IN-COLOR!

CARTOONS

COMEDIES

F-U-N

FOR

EVERYONEI

Theatre Opens 10:30 A.M. Features 11:00 - 12:30 - 2:00

ALL NEW!

A OlANT SPECTACLl IN COLOR... WITH A STORY CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS WILL NEVER FOROETJ..

mmm

INMrts

THe

WIC

DREaMS

oppaugi

Scm**

N IRm Kyiyimm

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Van Johnson Jim Backus Lori Nelson

'THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN"

^little Red Riding Hood

TOM THUMCi Ai 11:00 A. M. & PIED PIPER AT 12:30 P.

2:00 P.M. M.

THERE ARB SOME DOORS THAT SHOULD NEVER BE OPENED, n;

INCQlQftl fiiPM WARNER ltii

MEMORANDUM TO OUR CUSTOMORSi

Thlt it futt a etmlwflsr fhst PIrsI PmIwiI sffsrs eonHwuout II day tsrvics Isr your soivvsiilsffics. ffice hours fsr Ihs Grssnviils and AydsM Irasdi Mi fellowa:

9 AM to f PM Mon. Ikmsdsy 9 AM to FM Pdday

Ss eMiM in and havs su|F if mHm Uto'ra hsfs all dayl

#a a

BlnasFafy ysM^^

Claranca i, Tapsii Dnatidaa -

VWiMMWV irfjUlT .......