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Fair aod cootinaed Warm Mght Partly ckwdy, hot jpd hunid Tuesday.

INSIDE READ1N0

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTrON

r .87th Year -NO. 156 TOni^2?^TBSS!ioN.GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1968

Page 5McCarthy hurt sdfT Page U-liamph and tragedy for Dale Morey *

Page If-Fami cohunH

20 Pages Today

Prico 10 CenfsMissile Limitation Talks Next, Says Johnson

WASHINGTON (AP)- President Johnson announced today that the United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to start talks in the nearest fu-ture" on limiting offensive and defensive ntfclear missiles systems.

enter in the nearest future into discussions on the limitation and reduction of both offensive strategic nuclear weapons delivery systems and systems of defense against ballistic missiles.

Administration authorities said the exact time and place

Johnson chose the occasion of j tbe opening of U.S.-Soviet the signing of the historic nu-! talks on curbing their missile clear Nonproliferation Treaty at I and antiballistic missile compe-the White House to make his an-jtidon has not been set, nor has nouncement. |the composition of the respec-

White House officials reported negotiating (ieiegations

51 nations were joining the pact, to ban the spread of atomic weapons.

been decided on. This question is still being worked out in diplomatic exchanges.

. Secretary of State Dean Rusk Sj^ing cereiimes were con-,U.S. disarmament chief ducted also in London and hos- c. Foster were Upped

for the hwior of signing the non-Hours before President John- proliferation treaty ^or the Unit-son spoke, Soviet Premier Alex-; states, ei N. Kosygin announced in; President predicted that

virtually all of tl countries of the globe will jdn the pact.

Moscow that the SovVt Union wants to hold international talks on disarmament, including a

The 51 signers in Washington

halt in the manufacture of nu- indicated more than ample sup-clear weapons arid reduction ofjpOTt tg bring the treaty into nuclear weapon stockpiles. .force. The pact becomes effec-Kosygin ^so proposed discus-j^ve upon ratification by 40 non sions on limitation and reduc- i nuclear states plus the three nu-tion of means of delivery of'clear sponsorsThe United

States, Britain and Russia.

AFTER TREATY SIGNING Praiid nt Johnson addresses the nation after ceremony signing the non proliferation treaty in the White House today.

kieady For

Further Nudear Bon

MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Alexei N. Kosygin told signers today^ of a treaty to sUmp tte ^read of nuclear weaoons that ie Soviet Union is ready to holdj International' talks on banning^ underground tests, the last re-| mining area for the trial explo-; iion of atomic arms. j

Kosygin said the talks could extend to the aiding of nuclear] weapons rilhfactufe and the' reduction of nuclear stockpiles. He also proposed discussions on The limitation and subsequent reduction of means of de-very of strategic weapons.

As Kosygin spoke, the Seism'v logical Institute at Uppsala, j Sweden, registered a strong underground explosion in the Soviet Union north of. the Cas

S'' LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) A Davidson County Sui^rior Court jury today convicted two men of murder conspiracy charges but failed to reach a verdict bn the third man accussed in the dynamiting of a sheriffs automobile.

A panel niro men and three women returned the veribet at 11:50 a.m., after beginnir^ deliberations an hour and 50 minutes earlier.

Ccvicted w:e Teriy James Davis, 29, and Talton Gal-limore Jr., 27, both of Thomasville.

The jury was unable to reach a verdict and a mistrial was declared in the case of Durmont Jarrell Ckmrad, 40, of Lexington

Earlier, the jury had brought in a guilty verdict against Davis and Gallimore on charges of using dynamite and damaging personal property.

Judge Robcat Collier then sentenced Davis and Gallimore to 10 years in prison for conspiracy; 20 years for the bombing of a car and 40 years for bombing of an occupied residence.

Defense attorneys immediately announced plans to appeal.

strategic weapons.

The premier attacked the United States. He said the need' to eliminate foreign military i bases, one of the Russian pro-1 posals, is convincingly proved; by the continued ggressive war of the U.S.A. in Vietnam.

In London, Prime Minister Harold Wilson, presithng at the ; signing ceremony there, called; the treaty: The most impor-1 tant measure of arms control! and disarmament on which agreement bas^-^yet been! reached. 1 Pitt County commissioners

Wilson pledged that Britain! this morning approved a rec-

MOSCOW

U.S. Ambassad or Llawallyn I. Thompaon, laff, signs nuclaar

Recommend In

non-prolifaration frasty is Soviof Foraign MinisfSr Andral A. Gromyko (right) watch* as. (AP Wiraphoto by cabla from Moscow)

Airliner Forced Down By MIGs

N.C. System Plane With 214 Servkemen

>ian Sea. It rated it at 6.6 on the

Richter scale.

Kosygins brief speech came at the Nonproliferation Treaty

Red Sources Report Chine Has Its ICBM

would continue with renewed confidence and renewed hope to work for further advances in disarmanent. Johnson, in his remarks, referred to the long U.S. effort to start discussions on cutting back the costly nuclear arms race. Moscow had incbcated last Thursday that the Soviets were finally ready for such talks.

At this moment of achieve-jment and hope, the President jsaid, I am gratified to be able to report and announce to the world a significant agreement-ment I have actively sought and worked since January 1964.

Agreement has been reached between the governments of the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-I publics and the United States to

ommendation to the State Highway Commission that the streets at Brook VaHey become a part of the states secondary road system.

WASHINGTON

several times and we dont aee

airliner carrying 214 U.S. serv- 'Rie sources said the iane

In otb^ business, commis- Icemen to Vietnam is being heldi^as tracked anotoer five min-

sioners Qiarles Gaskin and Ver-1 today on a Soviet island in the

non Cox were af^inted to a' committee for planning orderly school district changes and establishing procedures and guide

Pacific Ocean after being forced to land by MIG fighters.

The chartered DC-B was (m its way to Vietnam from McCaicrd lines for problems occurring I Air Base in Seattle, Wash., Sun-|E. Thompson said in Moscow he between Greenville Board of i day when, the U.S. government was told by Soviet Premier Al-

utes before disappeared from radar screens at a position about 30 miles south of Iturup Island.

U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn

how it could have been oil course, unless there were some^ extraordinary factors.

MOSCOW (AP) Foreign be confirmed independently.

Early Start For Ga.-Fla. Sales Seen

Communist sources in the So-

figning cffemony here. Similar viet capital ^e saying that

cCTemonies were conducted London and Washington.

Nuclear Talk Disdained By Red China ^

Communist China, a hydrogen botohlpwii^, no^ hasd^elo^ ilts first intercontinental ballistics missile.

Ihe informants, who would not disclose the source of their information, said they believed the missiles construction was

If true, it would make China the worlds third ICBM nation after the United Stated and the Soviet Union. Red China claimed a successful hydrogen bomb test June 17, 1967.

The timing of the report Sunday was seen as possibly significant. It came just three days

Education and the County Board of Education.

Five members were appointed to the Ayden planning board. E. Nli Johnson Jr. and Royce Alligood were appointed for one-year terms; W.O. Jolly was appointed for a two-year term; and Earl W. Bighorn and E. Gregory Davis were appointed for three-year terms.

said, it strayed off course and exei Kosygin and First Deputy

was forced to land on Iturup Is- Foreign Minister Vsily -V. Kuz

netsov the incident investigation.

Is under

land, a part of tie Kuril chain in the norttiern Pacific. -The State D e p a r t m e n t immediately contacted the So-j the . . , , * .

Joseph Tosolmi,

talked by radio with another American aircraft during the in-

Seaboard identified the rest ol the crew as Henry Treger, copilot; Earl .Scott flight engineer and Lawrence Guemon, navigator.

Hie Pentagon said the pilot of Seaboard-World

I ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Devel-jOpment of the flue-cured tobac-ico crop in Georgia indicates I that the Georgia-Florida auc-jtion markets will be op^tod either July 24 or July 31, a

UNITED NATIONS,

(AP) Communist China has refused to accept a message | from Secretary-General U: Thant inviting Peking to attend^ a U.N.-sponsored nuclear; conference in-Geneva, a U.N. j gpokesman disclosed today. i Thant sent a telegram to Pe-; king last week inviting the; Chinese Commu^ts to have an, observer at theVconference of; DMinuclear countnes in Geneva i Aug. 29-Sept. 28. I

The U.N, spokesman said this message was i^eived from ihe Peking Telegraph Office Saturday: i

The Peoples Republic of China has no relations whatsoever with the United Nations. We therefore refuse to accept the June 25 Telegram of U Thant.

____ after the Soviet Union an-

completed in the last few days, nounced its readiness to discuss It has not been tested, they said, | limitation of such missiles and ' but.^ ready fr trial use. | on the eve of todays signing of V Tlie unofficial report could not | a nuclear nonproliferation trea-

N.Y.i

Raleigh Rally

RALEIGH (AP) Grand Dragon J. Robert Jones of the Ku Klnx Klan said today the klan will bold a rally in North Carolinas capital city this summer for tie first time in two years.

Jones said a date for tiie Raleigh rally had not been set but one would be held Saturday in nearby Wake Forest.

He said klan rallies were scheduled for Taylorsville Thursday and Chapel Hill FrI-

Jones spoke in a telephone interview from Granite Quarry, his home.

Troops Leaving Czechoslovakia

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Foreign Conununist troops are leaving Czechoslovakia after completing Warsaw Pact maneuvers which had some observer^ in the Western world predicting Soviet intervention to oust the liberal new Czechoslovak regime.

The end of the maneuvers was announced Sunday by CTTC, the official Czechoslovak news agency. The war games were directed by Soviet Marshal Ivan I. Yakubovsky, the conunander of Warsaw Pact forces.

spokesman for the industry said today.

TIk actual date will not be determined, howevCT, until a growers advisory committee meets in Macon July 12.

Commissioner of Agriculture Phil Campbell said reports to him indicate that tiiis years crop will be greatly improved over that of last year.

Farmers are using less fertilise and less MH30, a chemical used for sucker control, he said.

^Although the pounds pe acre will be somewhat less ttian that of last year, the general quality of the crop is expected to be improved and there is expected to be more of the desirable types of tobacco available.

Sales in the belt last year exceeded 1147.1 milliona record.

But the average of $65 54 was down, because the quality of toe cr<^ was generally poor.

The decline in acreage price was due mainly to a glutted market and a poorer quality of tobacco.

___ chartered

viet embassy in Washington and|^^^**. urged the quick release of the *

plane, its passengers and the 17 .

crewmen. i

Ted Gartman, director of the

Pitt Cbunty Welfare

presented the comniissioners | the plane at 7:^ p with a check for $6,494 which. day and warned the pilot he was represents Pitt (tountys annual' a course that would cross the share of toe surplus fronr toe i Soviet-held island.

State Department of Welfare. ! The pilot replied, We cannot

Ed Rawls Jr. was authorized alter our course, Japanese ^ Seaboard nlane ra

to ecute a fireworks tfsplay sources said. indicatn the" ' Seaboard plane ra

Politics At A Glance

'^lor ot me; ^ ^ Seaboard plane

Department I stotion said

mmissionersithe plane at 7:30 p.m. EDT Sun-fighters had Intercepted

MIG fighters had him and was forcing him to land at what ai^ared to be s MIG base on an island.

At 7:39 p.m., the Pentagon

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESi

at Ficklen Stadium on July 4. plane already was under MIG

New Blow? i HoUing Mulet

NEW YORK (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission will fesoe a repwl tots week that favors bandng all cigarette advertising from ratio and television, says Newsweek magazine.

The magazine said Sunday the decision was 3 to 2 to recommend an end to an estimated $250 million a year in the tobacco industrys radio and TV spending.

FTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon said he would have no comment on the Newsweek st(H7. ^ answer to a question, he said that the FTC had no legal power to bar cigarette advertising.

The Greenville Police Department has two mules in custody and is looking fw their owner.

The two brown animals were ^ taken into custody at 12:05 ^ m. Sunday at Five Pointer^

The * mules apparently did not resist apprehension by police, who took them into protective ciistwty and housed them in Savages Stables on Fifth Street.

Chief H. P. Lawson said of- fleers are ^attempting to find the owner of the animals.

dioed that it had landed witho injury to anyone on board and without damage to the plane.

The last transmission was at 7}j2 p. when the pilot report

ed he had shut off his engines, toe Pentagon said.

The Defense Department, In announcing toat the olane had been forced to land, said the aircraft, chartered from Seaboard by the Military Airlift Command had strayed off its course entrout to Yokota, Japan.

In New York, headquarters

for Seaboard-Worl< man for the chf the crew had fit

a spokes-linsL said toe ro^te

Here is a roundup of top polil ical devetopments.

The Democrats; Sen. Eugent J. McCarthy says he could support GOP contender Nelson A. Rockefeller for jM^sident, subject to several conditions.^ Viet President Hubert H. Humphrey aides say theyre working to ward off any possibility of t third party aplit by McCarthy backers.

The Republicans: New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller sayt rival Richard M. Nixon doesnk, have GOP presidential nomina-ticm assured; says a third of Nixons delegates could switch ' under uncertainty of Nixont ability to win in November.

Wallace: Third party presk dential candidate George Cm Wallace denies any racist philosophy-saying his programt would benefit all Americans and says no White backlash

vote exists in the country.

A What?

Gunboats Towed Fishermen Away

Traffic Toll

WATOIED BALL GAMES

EALEIGH (AP) - The North iCarolina Motor Vehicle Depart-! jnents report of high way ..deaths i and injuries from 8 p.m. Friday

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Hcart until midnight Sunday; recipients Everett Thomas and i Killed12 Louis Fierro, away from their; Injured (rural)130 hospital for the first time since I Killed this year-42

surgery, watched New York I Killed to date last year755

shut out Houston 1-0 in the Injured to June 1, 196820,729

Astrodome Sunday. ' Injured to June 1, 196720,399

COLUMBIA (AP) -14 CaH-forma resident has Gov. Robert McNair puzzled.

A type;;written letter from Jay Neran of Santa Anna asks the South Carolina chief execn-tlve for two geetoaw-whinny-diddles.

The correspondent says he wants one for me and one for my brother.

Wed be glad to send them, said a gubernatorial aide, if anybody knows what they are.

HONG KONG (AP) - Af many as 60 fishermen from a Hong Kong village near China were rep(rted missing by th# colonial government today following a raid by Red Chinesa gunboats in British waters.

The gunboats towed away a| least 14 fishing sampans Sunday. A number of craft kom Hong Kong and Communist Chi-m were fishing in the area, and the nationality of the seized sampans were not immediately established.Nat'l Demo Credentials Committee Head Terms Demands Inappropriate'

RALEIGH (AP)-irTh head of the Democratic National Conventions credentiaLs^committee today called' inappropnate* demands by Negroes for a guaranteed minimum representation on North Carolinas delegation to the convention.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins and a spokesman for Hawkins group said contact would be made with Hughes.

said. It is just that toe com-nndttee feels it is unwise to embrace anything approximating a quota system.

organization, the North Carolina Committee for More Rep^^esent-ative Political Participation.

Hughes said he had aptJ^ard from Hawkins.

But, said the official, Gov Richard hughes of New Jersey, our job is to see that there is no discrimination in tlie section of,, all delegations nd^e will gladly hear all cipmplainls.

The Negro demands were voiced in RalciRh Saturday by

The governor, who also heads the Democratic National Committees speciahfAequal rights committee, said his statement on the Negroes proposed ^qpota representation is not meant as pre-judgment.

They might have some other grounds for contesting the North Carolina delegation, Hughes

Hughea made his comments in a telephone interview from Durham,^ wheare he was viihng.

Hawkins, a Charlotte Negro i who unsuccessfully sought the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, said the group wUl go to the crkiventiwi in Chicago with a demand for a minimum of 14 of North Carolinas 59 delegate votes. . -

Hawkins is cbairnaao of the

The recent state Democratic convention |avt the Negroes four delegates, who will cast three and a half votes, and six alternates in the 131-member delegation.

Carolina anymore, he said, adding that the committee will take its representation fight before the conventions Credentials Ckimmittee or on the floor.

tist sidesteps questions about what our toing* will be in November.

Hawkins spoke to newsmen at a news conference in Raleigh Saturday following a closed meeting of the new groups executive committee.

The black people are not begging in toe atate of North

Hawkins says the political partic<ption groups effort won't die in Chicago whether or not Negroes gain a stronger voice in party affairs.

He says tliey will regroup, change suits, increase voter registration drives, and on election day we will do our thing.

The politicking Charlotte deo-

those candidates and that party with which or in which we have The committee is collecting signatures on a petition which says its signers will support a meaningful voice.

Asked if be would boH the Democratic Party which during the primary he pledged to suph

S>rt in the general election, awkins said, My lawyers checking on whether that pledge is constitutional.

Hawkins said the committee also is determined to win appointment of more Negroes to decision-making posta in state and local government.

Several other members of the groups executive committee also ran for state, congreesionai or local offices In the Democratic primary. Few wwre successful in toe first statewide effort to field and nominate Negro

candidates for elective positions, pcdttted

but the existence of the participation committee ia evt dence they have not gteen the struggle.

A-

3l~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July I, 196d

SpeakSuYows

On Sunday Afternoon

RALEIGH - Miss Mary Joyce Parrish bedame the bri(le of Herbert Franklin Steinbeck Jr. on Sunday at 3; 00 p.m. in the Edenton Street ^Methodist Church here.

Dr. T. Marvin Vick officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial muilc WM preiented by Mlis Barba* ft Clark of Raleigh, organist, and Mrsr^C. Joe Stria of San Jusn, Puerto Rico, siater of| the bddegroom, aololst.

Xlw church wai decorated Wifi two vase* of mixed White iummtr flowera.

ParenU of the couple are Mr. ind Mn, Clifton Floyd Parr*

Fo^ls At Hell

1th Sr. of Rileiflh and Mr. and Mn. H. Franklin Stelntoeck Sr. of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an A*Iined organtt gown^toring a ber* the collar of Chantilly lace with tiny pearls. The removable chapel train, with appliques of lace, fill from the high-rise -^iit. Her veil of silk orgajtw ' Was trimmed with

She earned a bnM boymiet of stephanotis,' daisies and a yellow-throated orchid.

Mrs. Clyde H. Haley, of I per Heyford, England, sister the bride, aerved as honor. Bridesm^

Claudette^

-tan Brooks o1 Atlanta,

Oa., Miss Barbara Jenkins of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Linda Fran^ klin of Raleigh, Miss Loralne Steinbeck and Miss Jensina

By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN

DEAK J am a devor

cee with cnildren. In ftf city as a secretary I had access to all the details of a very messy divorce involving an executive in my company. (His wife deserted nim, and he recently divwced her and was given custody of their children.)

I invited him to a party at my home, and on the invitation I worte, If I can be of any help in your present 'predicament, pleoie let me know.

He did nov everr acknowledge my invitation.

I am very confused about this. Did I use poor taste in offering my help? Did I perhaps embarrass him? Or should I take this as an indication that he doesnt want anything to do with me? Your opinion would be appreciated.

CONFUSED

mm CONFUSED: Your offer to help him in his present predicament was an innocent blunder, since you earned the details of it from your access to other sources, and not from him. You may have humiliated, if not irritated, him by

Miss Lynn Barlow Weds

n Ceremony Saturday

The chapel of Str James Methodist Church was the scene of

mond, Va.

The bride is employed by Rich-

mrw^ddTn^o? Miss Lynn Bar-1 mond Memorial Hospital a n d low and Henry Linwood Snowa the bridegrc^m is assoclat e d * * * 4*.An - ....U *i, Richmond Pioiessional

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine who married and moved out. of town .wrote, that she and her husband were coming to town next month. We see each other only once a year and keep In touch by letter. She wrote: We would love to see you, 80 why dont you throw a party, inviting some people we know? Wed sure enjoy it.

I had intended to invite her and her husband for an evening, but I didnt plan on throwing

your husband will have her suggestion to throw a party. Since you consider her a nice person, why not dig up a couple of other chums whose friendship goes back a long

Jr. on' Saturday at 11:00 a.m.

The Rev. William K. Quick officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial muric was pre-segted by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rachel Rowe of Reno, Nev. and Evan George Rowe. The bridegroom li the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Linwood Snowa Sr. of Richmpnd, Va.

way and have an alljlrl party in the afternoon? That way

way your husband wULbtv<mo complaints, and you wont feel guilty.

DEAR ABBY: May. I say^ word about male surgery to prevent unwanted children? My

The couple entered the chapel together. The bride wore a can

dlelight lace suit and carried fl nosegay centered with, a white occhldr

The brides mother wore a yellow shantung suit and the bridegrooms mother selected a romance pink linen ensemble.

--- 4 |/ic;vciiv wiiTTaiiicu u * *?a/

a party, mainly b^ause we i j^ad a vasectomy and

Uftxrrk r%i\ rvit4iiQl rn.n/ic - ^ t. . _ i

have no mutual friends. - | hefg to testify that it is

My husband is furious. He .ays she has a-iot W nerve, and

should not invite her here at all.

miuc..cu, She really is a nice person,

^r well-intentioned Intrusion and our friendship goes back ai tetter citizens._____

into his private affairs Weftn-jlMg ^way How^ 1 get out+^ For people with a backgrmind

the greatest! We are. in our 70s and are still loveriiliVe havw no regrets for not having our own children, and weve helped 48 delinquent children to become

while, he should have acxnow-iof this gracefully? ledged your - Ifivitaltion. Leti STUCK

things simmer. - ' DEAR STUCK: Proceed with

Calendar Events

MONDAY

Steinbeck^, sisters of the bridg-! groom. i

Honorary bridesmaids were |

Miss Wanda Parrish, .Miss Bre-I , . ui

nd^*1^rrish and Miss Deborah member of Alpha Phi Omega Haley. \ service fraternity. H is co-own-

3 The biWsmaids wore gowns er of SteinbeckS Mens Shop, of yellow chiffon with satin-co- Gwenvllle. vered buttons down the front of . Following the ceremony, a re-the A-lined gown. They wore cepton was held In the church

maize Dior pows with match- fellowslup hall.

..... ' Mrs. Cora B. Goldston prasid-

MRS. HERBERT FRANKLIN STEINBECK JR.

ing material with tiny viels. They carried bouquets of. dai-gies.

The bridegrooms Tather served as best man. Ushers were

ed at the guest register. Assisting in serving w^e Mrs. J. C Matthews, Mrs. J. W. Stephenson, Mrs. Cliff Parrish Jr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. P. L_Franklin.'^

6:30 p.m^ Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen ofjhi World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community bldg.

TUESDAY

The Art Qf Fixing Gooc

M sSjCbffee: Gold Jap Wafer

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mend said..

end Moses Wheeler ot Tarboro.i bride of a tew w,eks was in

- The brides mother chosean I*** when she caLed her

A-llned aqiia lacc\nsemble with ^ do^st friend.

m-trhlng _acccssqrles, .

b'-iiegrroms mother selected; Rood coffee, she said. I

She found out the next morning. Using cold ln.steao of hot tap water made the difference. Her husband liked ie coffee.

A lot of people still botch the job of making coffee, says

1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Rest.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K, Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval "Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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 Busi- ness Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Rest.

SUNDAY

of Inherited bifth defecta, or thase with occupations which keep them on the run, or for folks like us who were the od est of large, poor families and have had it, It is a blessing.

RESPECTS HUMAN LIFE CONFIDENTIAL TO D. K, R, IN BROOKLYN: I once read compromise makes

For a wedding ^p^to Virginia

Beach, Va., the bride changed Into a yellow linen suit dreis,. The^jsotfple wil Ireside in Rlch-

'Phallocracy' Instead Of Democracy For Woman

with the Institute.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Strawn of Charlotte and .MisS Alice Strawn of Greenvlle entertained at i wedding breakfast at the Quality Courts Restaurant f r the family of the couple and out-of-town guests.

A dinner was held at the can-dlewick Inn for the couple on Friday night, given by Mr. and Mri. H. L. Snowi Sf.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

[ood umbrella huV a poor roof. (Ma temt

12 Noon Bpffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

will do jM a temporary mea-lure, buLobifPjixpect it to shel* tepyou mdefmltely.

Everybody has a problem. WMts yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angleles, Cal., 900.69 and en-clo^ a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ^

- Hate to write letters?

SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 00700, LOS MGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

PARIS (WNS) - Franco!I Parturier,^ authoress of The Letter To Men In which she complains that male has never given women a true democracy, but only a phallocra-cy. I have written* a militant, agressive, combative book against men for their own good, said Mme. Parturler. If they do not change the system quickly, women will stage a revolution that will make student riot# look like childs play.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held Its weekly game Friday eve ning at Planters Bank with eight tables In ploy.

North-South winnners were: Rich Johnson and Judson Duf-fee, first; David Proctor and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Lillian Horton and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, third.

East-West winners included: Mrs. L. B. Harris and Mrs. Flora Toler, first; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, second; Ed Ed-mundion and'Mrs. Fred Sorensen, third.

The club will hold its monthly Master Point game on Friday, July 5, at Planters Bank.

jssgasrnSsmmaiassstmmsma

Refreshing .. * Delicious

Umon Fudgt Cik

Ditnar't Baktry

ill DIcidflson Aveette

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

1-HOUR CLEANINO

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

14th and Charles St. -Comer Across From Hardee's Complete laundry and dry cleanifif service

a gold sheath dress of chiffon: measure everything just right over crepe with matching acc-land have the right grind for the esscries. doesnt turn out the Victor Harrison, who la respon-

For a wedding trio to Niagara likes it. . jgible for coffee-making rules at

LY Sda the brldt' At the Beginning , Howard "Johnson's - which

chanced into a nsvv and red' So the friend had the hride serves 400 million cupi of coffee Seless test wTnavy dou-f at the beginning, Alter a,^ year,

ble-breasted duster and match-minutes, she pinpoinled the, f,( matting good

ing aceessoriet. ^ ... 'huHea takes place while the

te couple wiU reside in The bride was doing every- - " -......

8:00 p.m. - Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p,m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on F^rmviUe Hwy. I^yelephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

DOWNTOWN ... 327 Evans Street

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly gqme at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Klwanis Club

The bride was omg every-shopping, he said. , thing okay except when it came should buv a eood oualltv

Greenville.' imng o^ay wt.^u u ^ut^ ^

bride is a craduate of putting water, in pot. The tap.......^ -

ine onae is a graauaie oi * . ,

ine unue is m gittuuaic vt, - h mton nf should make

Broughton High School,and East '*ttr she added m that Mep , p,<opej geind.

CuUna university.. The bride-|Hee-rnf .n^ came from thei fiT aean

groom is a graduate of Rose -! "The coffee maker must be

High School and East Carolina; "But dldn t yoqr m^er ever ^jggg ^ |n vi'ator

University, .where he was a i tell you:::::cold'water, dear, the brews and give it a

meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 _ -----------'

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Maj. and Mrs. James S. Mo-Lake. Cormick, Jim and Mel are visit-'

Ing relatives in Ayden.

Mrs. Mary Louise Sayland Is a patient in pitt Memorial Hospital.

thorough cleaning once a week with a branded coffee-pot; cleaner^

Harrison said home coffee makers are designed to brew

and stick with It.

Coffee never should be boiled; It destroys the flavor. But it should be served piping hot.

Finally, dont keep coffee for hours and expect it to tasie the same as fresh-brewed coffee, he says. ,

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Mr. and Mrs. Joe R o u efficientty at capacity,

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vvill produce a poor beverag;'. Measuring the right amount

community spent the week end at White Lake.

CPO and Mrs. Z. 0. Whitford of coffee and fresh cold tap Miss Sandv Sugg has been vl-iJr., Bonnie Sue and Juliana of water is vital, he said, fitlng her grandmother In Ubor Newport News, Vq., are en-! Measuring should be precise * ding a week with Mrs. Z. O.iand consistent. Generally, two

Sst and Mrs Curtiss Barfield, Whlford Sr. at Clayroot. 'level standard tablespoons of

Cindy antkMartv have return: | Larry Tripp and Mrs.^N. C., coffee for each six ^'unces of ed to their home in New Mexico. Tripp spent Sunday in Burgaw,water are recommended. Find Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin with Mrs. Anna Tripp. the right measure for your taste

re vacationing this week in the

mountains Mr. and^Mrs. Charlie Tripp. Paula nO'rudy are on vacation this week.

Mrs, Mark Dixon left Tuesday to visit relatives in Houst o n, Texas. She was accompanied to Greensboro by Mrs. Ralph Hardee.

.Mrs. Mar> Tripp May is visiting relatives In Norfolk, Va. ' .Mrs. Horton Jolly and children of Florida re visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Jr.

M;s. Eklison Gibson Is a pat-lf't in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dennis spent the weekend in Oxford with .Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson of V.ilmar and .Mrs. Violet Whit-fOrd of Kt. 1, Vanceboro, have returned from a visit in the mountains. o~Ndrf!r'CaroUfta and Virg:nlar"~^

Mrs. L. K. Whitford of Rt. 1.

Vanceboro,Mrs. Loyd Wiggiu* and -Mrs. L. D. Wall of ClayToot, spent sever-aT days in Sanf o r d andLGreensboro Visiting reiativ -S and friends.

Mr and Mrs. George Moore yl Durham are local visitors. --.Mrs. L. K. -Whitford s p e nt Friday in Clsyroot with Mrs .Z 0. Whitford Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. llobert Stokes, Rbbin, Grahm, Kathy and Karen of Portsmouth, fir. and ]^Irs. Wayne Stokes and Vtm la Kay"ind -Mis. KaUieieen Shists spent the weekend at W b 11 e

IT'S TRUE you can have mora fun In fha *un4*. fhli yaar gat a really good p^ir of sunglds&as. Hava lungfawei mada In your prescnptionA,

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Rev. Daniel Paul Powers

Th EN|lh^ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondey, Jly I, 19683

Miss Nina Elizabeth Overton and the Rev. Daniel Paul Pow-

Prior to the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was pre-

ers were united in marriage sented by Mrs. Paul Toll, or Sunday at four oclock in fhe'ganist. Mrs,, Anita Eppley of Jams Memorial Meth odist Boone, and Louis Marvin Ov-Church, erton of Andrews, were solo-

Dr. Joyce V. Early perform- ists. Mrs. Eppley sang Alle-ed the double ring ceremony, luyah and Overton sang Be-The bride is the daughter of lloved it is Morn. The Lords

Mr. and Mrs..Johnathan WhitejPrayer was sung as a duet for

Overton of Greenville. She is a

graduate of U N C at Greensboro where she received a BA degree in Spanish. From Appalachian State University ' e also received her M h degree

broidered with seed pearls. The A-line skirt was accentuated with scattered appliques of matching lace and two bands of scalloped lace qn the hemline. A matching cathedral train extended from the back.

Her veil was a Spanish mantilla brought from Madrid, Spain. The cathedral leugth mantillo was of silk illusion bordered in Chantilly lace with scattered appliques of match* branched candelabra with bou- ing lace to correspond with her quels of white mums and gown. She carried a for m a 1

the benediction.

The church was complemented with semi-circle fifteen

palms. Preceding to the altar

m Spanish. She is a member of was a profile prie dieu decorat-Sigma Delta Pi, national hono- j d with smilax and sprats of rary Spanish fraternity. The | white daisies. On the altar were pa.st year, she was a graduate massive arrangements of white assistant at Appalachian State snapdragons, stock and chrysan-UniverSity. themums. The pews were

The bridegroom is the son of marked with garlands of baby Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ellerbe | breathy bridal greenery and Powers of Andrews S. C. He'white satin bows fastened to is a graduate of Presbyterian pew holders.

College, Clinton, with a degree in psychology and Holmes Theological Seminary in Columbia, He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is a teacher and Jithletic coach of Williamsburg High School, and minister of trio Methodist Church.

Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a formal gown of imported silk organza and Chantilly lace featuring bateau neck and lo^ pointed sleeve. The gown %as styled with an empire waist overlaid with crantilly lace and re-em-

MRS. DANIEL PAUL POWERS

Swanson-H'ardee Vows Exchanged In Ceremony

The^wedding ot Miss Edith Faye Hardee and Lt. Carl Thomas- Swanson, USA, was solemnized June 22 at 2:00 p.m. in St. Peters Catholic Church.

Father Joseph Tierney officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. David Hardee of Ay den ji- n tT Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Swanson of Naugtuck, Conn.

The bride was given in marriage byi/her brother, David C. Hardee.

Mrs. Douglas Wood, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Herron of Charlotte and Mrs. David C. Hardee, sister-in-law of the bride.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Wood, Miss Jackie Wood, Miss Paula Hardee. Miss Rhonda Hardee and Miss Pamela Hardee, nieces of t h e bride.

The bridegroimis father served as best man. Ushers were 3arry Wood, nephew cf the bride, Floyd Hardee, Del a n o Wilson and John Swanson of Washington, D. C., brother of the bridegroom.

A xeception was held at t h e home of the bride, given by her mother.

Mrs. Swanson holds a Masters degree from East Carolina University and for the past year taught school in Germany.

Mrs. Carl Thomas Swanson

flowiqg cascade bouquet of pha-laenopsis orchids, Eucris lies accented with tips of smilax and white cattelya orchid tied with satin ribbon.

Maid and matron of honor were Miss Dolly Nelson Overton and Mrs. William Earl Tripp Jr., sistrs of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Smith of Charlotte Mrs. Philip Sitterson of Raleigh and Mrs. 'Hiomas Riley of Grifton, cousin of the bride.

They wore formal dresses of pastel floral imported French voile with empire waist, scoop neck, and short sleeves. The high waist was enhanced with nile green ribbon which fastened to the back with long streamers. They wore large picture hats of nile green horsehair braid with a large illusion bow and long flowing panels. They carried sentimental white wicker fireside baskets filled with bouquets of white daisies nile green, bettertimes, pink and yellow miniature garden pixie carnations cascading with white marguerite daisies tied with nile green velvet bows with long streamers.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Dinane Spalding and Miss Carol Marie Overton from Andrews, S. C., cousins of the bride. Their dresses were identical to those of the honor attendants and they wore in their hair, bows of nile green illusion wii long streamers. They carried white wicEer baskets of flowers.

Miss Jane Overton of Mullins, S. C., cusin of the bride, was glower girl. Her gown was a pale pink replica of the bridesmaids and she wore a pink illusion bow headdress with long streamers. She carried a small white basket filled with rose petals and a spray of miniature multicolored pixie carnations tied f with nile green velvet. .

Louis Marvin Overton Jr., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried the traditional satin pillow with rings and spray of colored miniature car nations with nile green velvet.

The bridegrooms brother, Jackie Powers of Gewgetown, S. C. served as best man. Ushers were Robert Powere of Camden, S. C., Rev. Williard Cox of Walterboro, S. C., brothers of the bridegroom, Ben Dunn,.Wayne Wheeler, Frankie Clemons of Andrews, S. C., Lar. ry Reynolds of Rock Hill, S. C., Re|^ Marion Cannon of Myr tie Beach, S. G. Jlev. .James Cooke Jr., of Wilmington, cousin of the bride_ William Earl Tripp Jr. of Chapel Hill, broth-er-inlaw of the bride, and William Dwight Mitchum of Lenoir.

David Breiton Jr. of George-

Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon

WRS. WILBURN ERNEST SMALL JR.

Mrs. Dolphin Overton of Mullins S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fountain introduced the guests to the receiving line composed of parents of the bride, parents of the bridegroom, the bridal couple and the bridal attendants.

. Frosted punch was p o u red from bowls by Mrs. Sam Nelson of Griftwi and Mrs. James Cooke of Williamston, aunts of tiie bride. Miss Betsy Ward of New Bern, Miss Sandra Poston of Pamplico, S. C. and 'Miss-Edna Nelson of Grifton ahd Miss Kay Benton, of Georgetown, S. C.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of cake and the bridesmaids pulled the i ribbons, Mrs. Lawrence Hardee, sister of the bridegroom, served guests.

Score the fat around veal chops before flouring or breading so that during cooking the chops wont curl.

APEX The Green Level| The attendants wore full

Baptist Church was^the scenes length gowns of pink with

of the wedding of Miss Bdr-' matching headpieces and car-bara Jean Mills and Wilburniried botfquets of roses.

Ernest Small Jr. on Sunday at i Stuart Savage of Gfeenvil-

3:00 p.m. lie was best man. Ushers were

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrsi Ernest T. Mill? of Rl. 3* Apex, arid Mr. and Mrs. Small of Rt. 5, Greenville.

The Rev. Wayne Harper officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by^Miss Susan vYates, organist, and Mrs. Yayne Roberts, soloist.

The church was decora ted with a center candelabrum holding candles flanked by t w o baskets of flpwers and candelabrum.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride we an empire style gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace. The gown was designed with a high - rise bodice of lace, embroide red with seed pearls and crystal?, scoop neckline and short sleeves. The gown featured two tiers of lace at the hemline. The camelot chapel leng t h train was appliqued with lace motifs. -_

Her three-tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a wreath of rosebuds of organza and petals of lace. She carried a bouqet of feather e d white carnations centered with a white orchid.

Miss Annie Rose^McCullen of Clinton was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lowell K. Holland of Durham and Miss Donna Mills of Cary, both cousins of the bride, Mrs. Larry Williams of Raleigh and Mrs. Wray Lawrence Jr. of Apex.

Ted Mills of Apex, brother of

the bride, Tim Jones, Tommy ville.

ed in^a pink street length dresi and matching accessories. Both mothers wore purple ore h i d corsages.

Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside in Green-

Nelson and Jack Smith, all of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. She

The bride&s mother selected j will teach in the Greene Coun-a green street length d r e s sty school system beginning ini and matching accessories. The:the fall.

bridegroom^s mother was attir-

Miss Jackson Entertained ^

The bridegroom -atten d e d East Carolina University and is presently .^employed by Tht Daily Reflector.

Miss Jewelle Noi Jacks o n, bride-elect of July 21, was hon-

PERSONAL

Mrs. Ethel James is a patient

ored on Satu^ay with a lun-, Memorial Hospital, room cheon at the Holiday Inn. Hos-|^.j23 tesses for the occasion we r e i _

Mrs. Thomas Byrd, Mrs. Tom4---------

Forrest and Mrs. Ro^rt Moye. Serve toasted walnuts with

Upon arrival, Miss Jackson;raisins and dates for a delight-was presented a corsage of pink i ful dessert. To toast walnut roses. I halves, scatter them over a

" Aiace cloth over pink covered

small cookie sheet ancf bake in a

the dining tables, complimented I.i. . /

with arrangements of pastel ros- browned. Watch the toasting to es from the rose garden of Mrs. sure the nuts do not ^r-Forrest. A three - course meal ! shake me pan

was served to> guests. | times during the baking j^riod.

Miss Jackson was presented a i

gift of silver from the hostesses.

Mrs. J. B. Jackson, mother! of the bride, attended a n g with out-of-town guests, Mrs. J.: Thomas Goudl, and Miss Nancy | Gould, mother and sister of the; bridegroom-elect, from Raleigh. Mrs. Jewelle Baker of Kinston, and Miss Hope Brinkley of New | Bern. !

Miss Ann Sermons, also a, July bride-elect, was remembered with a yellow rose corsage and a gift from the hostesses.

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Louis Marvin Overton directed guests to the regi s t e r which was presided over by Mrs. Monica Spalding.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ward of New Berh invited guests into the hall of History which was decorated with candlelight and standard of greenery.

Good - byes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Mark Garris of Weldon.

On Saturday at LOO p.m.. Miss Nina Elizabeth Overton entertained her bridesmaids and invited guests to luncheon. Guesl^ were greeted by Miss Dolly Overton and Mrs. William Earl Tripp.

Dinner Party

town, S. C. nephew of the bridegroom, served as acolyte.

Mrs. Overton, mother of the bride, wore a short yellow ribbon and net sheath over crepe with high neck and elbow length sleeve. Her hat was of matching illusion and she wore white cattelya orchids.

Mrs. Powers, mother of the bridegroom, wore pink lace over taffeta with matching accessories and white cattelya orchids.

For traveling, the bride changed to a brown and white diagonal stripe crepe dress with jabot and white turban with brown accessories. She wore the white orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet.

After a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla., the couple will reside at Trio, S. C.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church par 1 o r. Guests were greeted by Mr. and

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Miv and Mrs. Robert Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garris entertained at a dinner party at the Candlewick Inn Saturday night following the r^earsal for "members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Guests were ^eetedjby Mr. and Mrs. -Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Nlsn. Tomato quice cocktails were served by Mrs. Richard Nelson.

A wedding breakfast was given by the bridegrooms fanjiJy at the Silo Restaurant for members of the wedding party, Guests were greeted by Rev. and Mrs. Richard .Powers. Ar-i rangement of summer flowers! were used on the U - shaped: tables headed by the honwees ' and their parents.

By:

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Monday, Juty 1, 1^66

Step-By-Step Efforts. Paying Off

Gulfs separating "the United States and the Soviet Union are so vast that each tiny step to; \ard bridging the gaps is encouraging. -

President Johnsons conciliatory words toward oscow, and his proposal that peace be built brick by brick, agreement by agrement*, have been heardYand heeded with some/promising developments/

To recapitulate: Soviet andlU. S. airlines will soon be flying into New York nd Moscow; the consular convention negotiated in the early 1960s has been ratified by both sides.

A treaty on the^use of oAer space and agreement to aid astronauts and cosmonauts has been signed; the nuclear nonproliferation trbaty was adopted by the United Nations (a feat made pos-

T , .

N.GrAirDorts

sible only^ by the mutual willingness of the two great nuclear powers). . .

And now, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko says his government 4s ready to exchange opinions on the curtailment of rocket systems something, the United States has been trying for 17 months to get ^started.

An exchange of opinions on tfiis point is, in our thinking, a major step in the' direction President Johnson was seeking. It is quite a turnabout from the stoney-faced haranguing we have come to expect out of Moscow. ^

Inch by inch, step by step, we may .be. moving into a saner world.

New Holiday Schedule And The 4th Of July

saaaina

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH More than a year after dire warning and urging and appropriation of a ^ quarter million dollars. North Carolina still lags badly in the matter of building, expanding and improving ad^uate airport facilities.

*0n paper, statistics indicate this state has fewir suitable . airport facilities than any in the Southeast region and ranks close to the bottom nationally in this respect.

% Until a year ago, When the legislature reluctantly appro-^ priated $250,000 in state matching funds for airport construction and improvement projectshalf of what was r-coinmendedNorth Carolina was the ' only state in the Southeast which provided no public funds for airports.

And in the first year, state grants from' the $250,000 appropriation have amounted to

WILLIAM

SHIRES

only $43.000 for four, relatively small projects. The latest is a state aid grant of $3,-500 toward lighting a runway at a 'municipal airport at Statesville.

Little Progress Noted

Some other airport projects are moving forward and some are on the drawing boards. But a survey indicates there are no major improvement nor long-range plans for jet-age air transport terrhinals anywhere in the state. Most projects are piece metal type improvements and limited by excessive costs and other problems.

The Raleigh -Durham ' airport, one of the few which can handle big jets, will be closed to regularly scheduled jet traffic for some time dext month in order to pepair damage ^d extend a runway. Airlines using the facility will substitute propeller friv-en planes during the period . the repair work in being done, and jet flights will be diverted.

niere are? tentative plans for future expansion of Ral-

eigh-Durhar^airport facilities. But as far M lf be determined, there is nothing specific.

Problems ^involved in planning include* land usage for a Triangle Park^ beltline highway, future use and development of die adjacent Umstead State Park area and either squeezing or.relocating of the airports runways ahd landing patterns. No hard decisions have been reached, and in the meantime the airport itself is being bypassedboth by airlines, air travelers, businessmen and' industrialists. ^

Discontent Voiced

typical example is that Countered with business and industrial executives from Philadelphia, Dallas and Buffalo who find themselves virtually stranded in Raleigh because of lack of airline and airline transportation service.

There is one airport limousine. Six men, in rumpled business suits and carrying luggage, wait on the sidewalk in 90 degree heat. Another limousine is called. The man wilt and wait, bitterly.

They can forget it as far as our company is concerned, says one industrialist from New York State. We require good airline service in any area.

Industrial Prosects

Attracting new business and industry In the major concern involved in local airport development and improvement. This is pomted up by the fact that approval of state grants in aid for airports projects is required both by a special aviation committee and then by Board of Conservation and Development. C&D now includes a separate office of aviation in its industry-hunting Commerce and Industry division.

Thus far, however, the state program has resulted in only one major allocation, that for $30,000 for an airport at Wil-liamston.

The legislation was spearheaded by Rep. Roberts Jernigan of Hertford County who had new industrial development in - mind for his tr-county district, dependent upon a local airport. Under the state program. $6,000 was made available for the Trl-County airport at Ahoskie, ' Jernigan's hometown. Another relatively small grant, $3,500, was approved at Greenville.

With President Johson ready to sign into law the bill making most national holidays fall on Mondays, the Aitierican people have only a relatively few July Fourths left to enjoy.

The Monday holiday schedule will imt become effective until January, 1971, so after Thursday Americans will be able to celebrate July 4th on July 4th without any problems for the next two years. After that, hoVever, Ihe celebrations of July 4th on July 4th will become few and far between.

According to our calendar, the next time July *4 falls on a Monday will be 1977. In other years between now dnd then, after the new, law becomes effective, the Fourth holiday will be on days with other numbers. After July, 1977, when the Fourth will be on the Monday holiday, there will be only three other times before the year 2,000 when the Fourth will fall on the Mondayholidays.

Maybe by that time it wont make any difference to a good many people when or whether Americans celebrate July 4th . . . but somehow .we trust it will still be a mighty important; date on-the , calendar/ and in the* hearts of the American people.

* i

Brake

Yeah! Its Easy la Tell Us Good Guys, Jkorge! We ABus Wear hite Hals

ART BUCHWALD

Of Integration Baffled Impeacher

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882 ^

Published Monday Through-Friday AfterrKx>ns and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHtCHfRD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

f BaterMi at Poat Offlce, GrceavlOe. N.C.

aa aacood clast oaail matter

By ROWL.AND, EVANS and ^ ROBERT NOVAK . '

WASHINGTON ~ Last June 22, two elderly Negroes a man, and a woman were packed into an automobile in Shreveport, La., for the 240 mile trip south to Baton Rouge as pawns in a remarkable exercise in token political integration.

The two Shreveport Negroes the Rev. F. D. Murray, a retired shipping clerk and now a presiding elder of the African Methodist Church, and Mrs. Lizzie Gay, a retired schoolteacher had received a startling call the previous* Wednesday night. ITis caller was 73-year-old Charlton Lyons, the highly conservative patriarch of Louisianas Republican party. His message: would they let him drive them to the state party convention in Baton Rouge to be elected as statewide at-large alternate delegates to the Republican National Convention?

It was an amazing invitation. Neither Murray nor Mrs. Gay was even a delegate to the state convention. Neither had any intention of going to Baton Rouge. Although Republican leaders were cont-^esting fiercely for 26 delegate and 26 alternate seats at. the "TTatwnal Convention, Murray and Mrs. Gay were not even familiar names in the party. 'ITiey were unknowns. ^

Thar scarcely troubled Lyons and the other party bosses. Arrived in Batwi Rouge,-Murray and Mrs. Gay were given lunch in the basement cafeteria of the convention hotel, then sft patiently imthe visitors section until their election as alternates.

At that point, Mrs. Gay and Murray each made appropriately humble speeched promising to follow the wishes of the Louisiana regulars at the Miami Beach convention.

Mrs. Gay flatly endorsed Nixon. Hat-in-hand, in the faithful darky style of the Old South, Reverend Murray pro-

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED Ttw Aaaoclated Pres tl exclusively enuUed lu use fw publL catloD all new dispatches credited to U or not othenrlM credited to pasr and'^aiso the local new puhUsbed terehi. AD rlxbts of publications or spedaJ dispatches here . are alao reserved. --

MTED PRESS INTER.\AT10NAL a

mised he would follow the lead of Mister ^ons in voting for FTesidem. He would even vote for a jackrabbit if it were a Republican, he sa'd, to appreciative laughter and applause. The preacher and Mrs. Gay were elected.

Their work done, supper was pruchased for them in Baton Rouge and they were sent by auto on their separate waysthe Reverend to a prayer meeting in Mansfield, La., and the retired schoolteacher back home to Shreveport.

T^us, Louisianas delegation to tiie National Cwivention no longer can be called lily white. Technically, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller cannot lower the color bar on Louisianas deiega-tionwhich, like most Deep South delegations, will give most of its votes to Richard M. Nixon and a few to Gov. Ronald Reagan. But if not lily white, the Louisiana Republican party is at best only tattletale gray.

In fact, the two elderly Negroes never would have been invited to Baton Rouge had not Negro Republican leader^ in New Orleans and Bat o n Rouge, mostly pro-Rockefel-ler, produced unfavorable national publicity, by charging Jim Crow Republicanism in' their state. It was then that Lyons hit upon the eelventh-hour ploy of electing perfectly* safe Negro alternates.

But while this ploy in tokenism may steal Rockefellers thunder, it hardly opqns t h e door for Louisiapa Republicans to the Negro vote, which went solidly Democratic in 19-67 as Republicans were losing, every legislative race.

No responsible Negro was fooled. Mrs. Gay and Murray were unknown to the states Negro Republican leade r s. When they entered the convention Saturday, a pro-Rocke-feller Negro candidate for delegatePierre Charles of New Orleans sneered: It looks fContinued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON - I thought the resignation of Chief Justice Earl Warren would make the Violent critics of the Supreme Court rejoice, but it turns out theyre as mad at the chief .justice for leaving the court, at this time, as they were when he was on it. ^ Weldon Wekher, the most anti-supreme Court friend I have, was boiling with rage when I saw him the other day.

Its just like him to quit now,' Weldon said.

But Weldon, I said, Isnt that what youve been working for all these years? Never mind what Ive been working for. Do you realize how muqh money is going to be lost because Warren resigned?

No. I dont. ,

Millions qf dollars. One-of the biggest outdoc^ advertising revenues in this country

Other Editors Saying Segin With Foreign Aic.

(Wilson Times)

Cutting $6 billion from the federal budget will not be ea-' sy. You are already reading that House supporters of major social programs already are trying to get -restored some of the cuts from education programs and antipoverty projects. Well, you might as well face it, to cut a budget $6 billion will require cuts in all the pet programs and deep cuts, especially if there are to be no cuts in defense spending.

This being the case no causp can escape the paring knife, and if the truth is known, all federal programs could be cut to a degree with<Hit destroying their effectiveness. The whipping boy, foreign aid, will have major surgery administered, if'the pattern follows the ones of the last two years.

Foreign aid, has been called the darling of congressional budget cutter.3. This is true, and the administ^ tion request of $2.9 'oiI9^ could be cut out ei^tirely for this year and no one would suffer. There ar many millions, in unexpected Weign funds appropriated.

The figure of a billion dollars is talked as the cut, but why not go all the way for this one year if for no more, and save $2.9 billion or just

about half the $6 billion. As has been said the program will not suffer, for there i.s already enmigh money on hand to run the many depar tments until the next Congress adjourns.

Criticism of the foreign aid program is particularity in^ tense this year. With the required $6 billion cot, foreign aid has been under fire this year. The program has been subjected to a series of disclosures Of waste and mismanagement and of-corruption in Vietnam.

Legislation to "aid regional development has suffered because of the controver.sy over the size of the foreign aid budget: One of the Dills, the one to provide U. S. funds tor the Asian Development bank, $200 million over a four year period and the International Development AssSaation, $4-80 million, may get congressional approval.

Chie bill passed. It includes $411.8 million to provide capital stock for the Inter-American Ikvelopment bank. But the major reason it passed was the subscription required no funding. The money would be used by the lADB only Jn the unlikely event that the banks loans were in default.

So we are back to the beginning. Cuts must be made and the best place to start is with foreign aid.

came from Impeach Earl Warren signs which we had plastered all over the nation. What are we going to do with the space now?

Isnt there somebody else you want to impeach? Nobody could grab the people like Earl Warren. 'Were stuck with millions of bumper sticker, petitions and Impeach Earl Warren political kits. And then theres the essay contest we used to run every year among schooLchil-dren. It was one of the most stirring and patriotic events of the school year. Thousands of children used to compete, tefling \vlty they thought Earl Warren should be thrown off the bench. What is going to happen to these kids? Maybe youll get another chief justice that you'can zap. I said hopefully.

It isnt that easy. The Impeach Earl Warren industry was the third largest business in the United States. Y ou cant build another image like him overnight. ,

Why do you think he resigned at this time?

So that President Johnson could appoint another chief justice before tte new President was sworn in. Its typical of Warren that he would quit just when we wanted him to stay. '

) Cnt you impeach him* for resigning from the Supreme Court?

Weve thought of that, but even if we did, it wouldnt ^ange the fact that John-gets to appoint a new chief justice.

What a lame duck thing to do, I said-Welcher shook his head. Theres something unconstitutional about a President appointing a chief justic ef the Supreme Cfourt, just six months before hes leaving office. .

Why dont you inipe a c h President Johnson? I suggested.

^ It still doesnt solve* what (^ntinued On Page 5)

Strength For Today Uneasv Month For Biisiness

Advertising rates aud deadll^/ avallaj>l upou Member Audit Bureau of OrcuUtuii.

requeot

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TO THE UONS

Yesterday we reminded ourselves of the disdain with which Bish(^ viTlght (father of Wilbur and Orville' who first flew a h^vier - than -air machine) held the whole idea of flying. Be it said to his credit he later (before the achievement) supported his sons valiantly.

Butthe only person who had complete faith in the Wright lu'others from the beginning wa^s an elderly aunt. She understood what the boys were, trying to do and believed they could do it. They promised that if they achieved what they were setting out to do they would wire her from South Carolina.

After their historical ,Jlight they did just that a long telegram describing everything and sayingr WeU be

home Tor Christnias. The aunt then realizing that she held in her hand iwbably the most important message that had ever gone over telegraph wires ran to the newspaper office and laid before the editor the telegram describing their achievement. The editor said they would try to do something with the~~messagc.

Next day on page eight,^ last column bottom of the page, was a little squib entitled /Home for Christ.mas. The article Fan as floHoWs:^ Wilbur and Orville Wright, who ar# experimenting with flying machines in South Caroline. have wired their aunt (and the name and address were given) that they will be home for Christmans.

The scoop of the century allowed to go by defaul:. What about casting guys like that to the lion*? . t ,

By ELMER ROESSNER July will be a hot, uneasy month.

Unless cities and states take firm action at first signs of trouble, there is danger of riots. While the Poor Peoples March to Washington made some gains, it also stirred up considerable white opposition. There is danger of a

backtash, and backlashes usually have counteractions.

The new surtax will s 1 o w

sales, although the slowdown will be gradual. Many consumers will review plans for buying autos and other big-ticket items. The higher withholding taxes will have some immediate effect. People cant spend money that has been withheld.

The surtax will probably not lead to a change in Federal Reserve interest rates, although it will avert another rise. Meanwhile, as a result of the last boost, instalment interest rates are rising,

There is not, however, mUch likelihood of increases on balances in revolving credit accounts. The Us and 2 per cent would be complicating and bothersome, and a rise to 2 per cent' would be so high it would discourage charge accounts. Auto Sales In Doubt Higher, a. Thholding taxes and higher instalment bites, as

previously noted, will tend to slow auto sales. However, the prospects of higher proces on 1969 models and higher wage rates in many industries wiil p^tially offset, other ^ factors.

If all retail sales lag, there will be no sympathy from the government. Higher int e r e st rates and higher taxes are deliberately planned to slow down the economy and tljere-by to slow down inflation. This slowdown may be tough, but not as toug as Inflation unchecked.

And over all the econ o m y will hang the threat of a steel strike on August All major mves, all construction plans, all production schedules will be made in fear of a strike and, whether there is a strike or not, in the cerfiniv of higher pieces of steel.

Vacation Difficulties

This fear may slow down July business as much as higher interest rates and the surtax.

The four - day Fourth f Jdly weekend will slow retail sales in the cities, but it will help spread the wealth into resort areas.

And with travel prospects in Europe so unpleasant that tens of thousands of reservations have been cancelled, there will be greater congestion than usual at United States, Canada and South of the Border resorts. If you haven't your reservations na 11 e d down now, your vacation may be limited to drives to pooli and beaches. And in touring, it will be wise to get confirmation HI advance for motel re-srvations this^*summer. And take money.

Y By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bttsinesa Analyst

NEW. YORK AP) -Tn'^the belated and sometimes- frantic effort to sweep away the paper ^ that now clogs the flow of data among the nations brokers, a familiar financial district char- -acter is being put into gradual retirement.

This is theTixOe old man whO-scurries through the teeming alleys and narrow streets of the _ financial district here, ooor as a ^ pensioner, but momentarily possessing many thousands of dol- -lars in securities, ;.........

This messagethere are hun-^ dreds of his typealways can be spotted because his clothing isnt as fine as that worn by , most rfinanci# men. But some people feel mi, relative to his minimum wage, he is as hard a worker as gny.in the financial

district. ^

Now the impersonal efficiency of electronic computers, the advent of the technological age on Wall Street, will handle much of ' his work and do so with more than his shuffling.speed. Stocks theoretically will be more secure also.

The reduction in numbers of these messengersand the fifst * fundamental assault on the paperwork problemcomes with the beginning* of what is cah'.'d the Central Certificate Servicn / of the New- York Stock Exchange. ' ,

When this service is in full

?se, sometime near the end of 968,' it will mean* that a gre^t majority of the certificates that messengers now cairy from brokerage house to brokerage house will be contained in one depository.

When a trade is made a com-pueter merely will make a bock-keeping entry, adding the stock, to' the bying brokers account and subtracting it frdm that of the sellers. Since the stock certificates never will leave the big vaults, th messenger no longer will needed to rush certificates Jrom broker to broker.

TTiis doesnt mean that all physical transfers will be ended, for not all stock certificates are held in street name, meaning that although owned by individuals they are left for safekeeping with the broker.

Although such certificates ' make up only 15 per'cent of the shares listed on the Big Board,

' they are by far ' he most active ones. In fact, they account for most of. the activity; they are jOwned by traders rather than long-term. inve.stors.

Since these shares, arc so active they also account for a great deal of the paperwork that, by its volume, is ensnaring the nations financial communities, making attempts for on-' time deliveries mere futile gestures and reducing bookkeeping'

% a.dangerously chaotic mess.

By keeping the certificates in common vaultsthe locations of which the exchange declines to divulgeit is hoped that brokers will be relieved of the burden of storing, inspecting, counting

and recording shares. Primitive disorder will have been replaced by modem efficiency.

The storing of airtree-name certificates through the letter C has* been completed. Ar.d as more certificates are deposited -each working day, more physical transfers will be eliminated.

Eventually, almost all street-name certificates of the New York and American exchanges will be included. And some oay, it is hoped, over-the-counter ,

stockstthOse. not listed on any exchangewill be stored in the depository.

The next step in this automated bookkeeping will further reduce paperwork, and with H the number of menial jobs. This step is to replace the jertiflcate itself: after all, why orint fancy (Continued On Page 5)

' .

. i

, I

McGdrhy Praise

..itf Daily Re|lactorr Greenville, N, C.->Mn^ayr^uly 1, 1968~5

May Hurt

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

i WASHINGTTN (AP) Eu-'gene^ J. McCarthys Statement I that he could conceivably support Nelst A. Rockefeller for president has brought criticism Ifrom Democratic lerders with many saying the Minnesota senators own presidential campaign has been hurt.

This surely will be a good nail in the McCarthy coffin if he still wants the Democratic nomination, said Kansas Gov. Robert Docking, a backer of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, McCarthys opponent for the Democratic nomination.

Another Democratic governor and backer of Humphrey, Hulett Smiib of West Virginia said.

What we need today are people who will stand up for their party and their beliefs. I see nothing wrong with being a Democrat and supporting my party.

I think' McCarthy will have to start making his arrangements, added Arkansas Democratic Chairman Leon Catlett, because I think Humphrey has got the nomination cinched. Said Republican South Dakota Gov. Nils ^oe: ilm happy to see any Democrat support a Republican.

The reaction was to McCarthys statement before Michigans national convention delegation meeting in Lansing Sunday that he might back Republican Rockefeller subject to sev-al conditions.

I might go for Rockefeller if his domstic and foreign policy programs were acceptable, McCarthy told the delegation.

Republicans said the comment took them by surprise.

Its a strange statement to make at '^this stage of the game, said Arkansas' Gov. Wintiu-op Rockefeller, Nelsons brother. I cant tell youTat this stage whether it will help or hurt Nelson.

It could hurt, the Arkansas governor said, if the McCarthy statement helped brand GOP presidential bidder Rockefeller as a more liberal Republican than some conservatives already believe he is.

The Michigan Democrats who beard McCarthys statement

I reacted negatively for the most 'part There were mutterings of protest and others shook their heads in disapproval when he spoke of the^ possibility of supporting Rockefeller.^

Rockefeller backers said the McCarthy statement shows the New York governor can draw Democratic support McCarthy backers said they remain hopeful they can remain in the Democratic party.

McCarthy statement brought to mind reports in recent days that he might possibly bolt the Democratic party and lead an independent effort to gain the presidency. McCarthy has consistently denied such re. ports, but this latest unorthodox statement is bound to renew the speculation, s(ne sources said.

Cunniff Col....

(CoQtinaed From Page 4). certificates to lie dusty in vaults? ^

The solution ii fraugiit with problems. First, the laws of many states must be changed, just as they were changed before the Central Ceraficate Service .was activated. But there is much more also.

Ideally, what is required is a piece of paper that can be read by a machine, which is accent a--* ble as absolute iwoof of ownership and which cannot easily be counterfeited.

Thats a big order. It shows Just how heavily the financial markets have leaned on the little old messeng^.

SPIDERrLEGOED SATILITE COTX3CED Tectaidans at NASAs Goddard Space PBght Center, Oreenb^ Md., (xmduct stability cbe<^ on f Hght liiodel of the Radio Astronomy Exp^r-A satellite, sufljendcd from test stand. 417-pound spacecraft, designed to ^dy radio emissions, Is to be launched Juty,3 fmn Lompoc, Quif., test range. Once in orbit four 750-foot antenna booms arc to extend from the satellite. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

Buchwald.

(Contimied From Page 4)

were going to do with all those Impeach Earl Warren sweatshirts.

'pic problem, as I see it,

I said, is that your people got bogged down in po-sonali-ties. By going aftter Earl Warren you forgot that your main target was the entire Supreme Court Now that Justice Warren.is resigning, the court is still there. Youre right, Welc her agreed. We couldnt see the forest for the trees. Ma;^ we should call for the impeachment of all the justices on the Supreme Court, as a package deal.

'Thats great, Welcher, I said excitedly. Not only would you be making a patriotic gesture, but youd save | the outdoor impeachment ad- I vertising business at the same | .time. 1

I could see Welcher was ta- | kn with the idea. |

TV Log Trade School

Wf?N - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:30 Monkeea 8:00 Champions 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 S&sm "-11:25 Weather

11:30 Tonight Y

TUeSOA^

6:00 Aspect 5:30 Mr. Ed 7:90 T. Show 9:00 ftAerv G. 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A D. 2:00 Our Lives 2T30 T. Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say "arOO Match G. 4:25 NBC News 4:30 F. Page 5:00 M. Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Srink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannte 8:00 Showcase j, 8:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

iSpanning States

WNCT - Ch. 9

Theres only one thing that bothers me, he said. How the hell do you get nine names on a bumber sticker?

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

like Charlton Lyons brought down his butler and maid. The real feeling of the state party was disclosed when the state conventi(m voted down Charles and Lloyd Myles of New Orleans in theirlegitimate bids for delegate.

After the fact, state partr leaders hint that Charles and Myles would have been elected had they not been for. Rockefeller. Even if this is true, however, the fact mains that Louisiana Republicans have systematically excluded Negroes in recent years. When Nixon spo.ie in New Orleans in 1966, it was at his last - minute insistence that some 13 Negroes w e,j e slipped into the otherwise all-white audience.

INSECURE SECURITY UGLAS, Ariz. , (AP) -e than $10,000 was taken n a supposedly burglarproof ig cabinet in the security n of Douglas ^lice head-rters. Police Chief Percy /den said that for the past 25 rs he had been in the habit :eeping large amounts of his ley in the cabinet..

MONDAY

5:00 Rawhid* 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 L. Shov/ 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 F. Affair 10:00 Premiere 11:00 F. Report 11:30 AAovie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:00 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather . 12:30 Search

12:45 GuMing Light Of Llta

1:00 Love 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports :25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktirl 8:30 Showtime 9:30 Good Morn. 10:00 News Houi^ 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 B. Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat P.

9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 P. Place 10:00.8. Valley U ;00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 J. Bishop TUBtOAY 7:00 Party Line

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Bab^

2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Ok. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Invisible 7:30 Gorillas 8:30 Takes A 9:30 NYPO

URBANA, lU., (AP) -- A group of vocation-technical educators from niinois are working closely with the Denver, Colo., public schools to Tdevelop a plan for vocational education there.

Prof. Robert M. Tomlinson o the University of Illinois departs ment of vocational and techni-cal^education is chief consultant for me project which is funded as part of the federal Model Cities prog. am. Tomlinson and his staff are reviewing the population characteristics and trends available from existing reports and are gathering an invitory of occupationally oriented training now available in Denver. Their overall plan, which will be given to Denver city and school official? by Aug. 1 will recommend what programs are iwed-ed for vocational training.

Tomlinson noted that the vocational educational programs and other parts of - the Model Cities project give Denver the opportunity to prevent ghetto development. Although the Spanish-American population. has about tripled in the last eight years and the Negro population has approximately doubled, the hard core slums which are characteristic of most of the older U.S. cities have not yet occurred in Denver, he said.

Man

1:00 Romper Roorr 10:00 Invadart 9:00 Early Show 11:00 Weather

10:66 Dick Cavett 11:05 News

12:00 Bewitched 11:20 Sports

12:30 Treasure 11:30 Joey Bishop

Only one per cent of Rhode Thief i Islands labor force is engaged in farming.

Diagnosis Made On TV Circuit

REATENED SATO

VO (UPI) Police Sun-rested a 26-year-old man with a 5-inch knife and id he jilanned to assasin-ime Minister Eisaku Sato.

BOSTON AP) TTelevision has been used hiy a doctor to interview, examine and diagnose a patient miles away.

Massachusetts General Hospital demonstrated the new technique Saturday. A doctor at the hospital and a volunteer patient three miles away saw each other on television screens and sp<rf-ovee^TKin hookups The doctor used his television screen to view charts, X-rays and electrocardiograms. Aided by a nurse with the patient, the doctor got direct readings of blood pressure, heart beat, pulse and respiration.

Dr. Kenneth T. Bird, associate physician at the hospital, developed the television technique and called it an extension of the usefulness of the physician.

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6TH Daily Refkcter, Graanvilla, . C.Monday, July !, 1968

Ci^ Jails Aifline After Plane Is Hii

MIAMI, Pla. (AP) - The wife of Cuban-borir pilot Creorge Prellezo pleaded to visit him in a Havana jaU today Its Southeast Airlines prepared to retrieve its hijacked airliner.

' Airline President Irvin L. Jones Jr.^ who said the Cuban govb'nment had promised the safe Return of the planes other occupa'Bts, told newsmen a substitute pilot would be flown to Havana today^ The airliner, hijacked over the Florida Keys Saturday by one of its 15 passengers, was to be flown to Key West this afternoon.

The other crew members, identified by the airlines only as stewards A. Kimball and copilot Dave Martin of Miami, are to be returned with the pa.s5en-gers and the plane.

Jones statement included no mention of Mrs. Prellezo in plans to retrieve .the plane.

have requested to be on

UNIVERSITY SQUARE .' . Granville East and Granville West, connect ed by the Dining Commons will be joined soon South. The dormitory complex is a private-enterprise venture providin g housing for UNC students and supervised

by co-educational Granville by the university.

A c<i-educational dormitory

Is scheduled for 1969 construction at the University of. North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This will be the fifth major adai-

439 men and women students, living-study area within , the

room. All student suites will contain a private hatn and other modem conveniences, including- ample storage and closet

Construction will be a concrete frame with brick veneer. The interiOT design will 'allow any of the eight living floors,/to be tion to the*^ University Squa r e j devoted solely to either men or | space. Lounges, television and a complex which is adjacent to women students, by having two separate study room will be pro-the'Chapel Hill campus. 'independent sets of stairways vided on each floor.

The co-educational dormitw-y.^at each end of the building. Buildings previously construc-to be named Granville South,I Each student suite wiU con-jted in the University Square is duefor opening in Septem-srst of two large connect i n g complex are: Granville East, ber 1969. It will be an eight-rooms. Two students will share!a "dormitory for women, opened tcy building designed to housla room, but will have individual' in 1965; Granville West, the

mens dormitory which was

completed in 1966; banks, shops and offices in a building completed in 1966; and a commercial building for retail stores which is now under construction. Granville East and, Granville West house and feed more than KHK) men and women students.

In addition to these buildings to house and serve students, the University square complex of-

Charismatic Re vival Grows

In American Church Circles

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

They held hands. They prayed

Among their core convictions are belief in the baptism of the

The Dayton meeting, an Insti

tute on the Charismatic Revi Holy Spirit, accompanied with val, was sponsored by the Cath speaking in tongues, and a far-jolic Marist Fathers Bergamo

for one another. They spoke in vent commitment to disciplined 1 Center to bring into the open the

tongues. They traded accounts 0 tiieir baptism of the Spirit. A nun told of having a vision from God of a stream 'vkere all

living and evangelism. widespread manisfestatidris

Speaking in unknown .tongues, i the movement, or glossolalia, was first experi-1 About 150 participants from enced by some Christians* in|across the'country took part,

along with more than 200 local adherents from various church

men came to drink. And the dis- lj^j^vv Testament times, cussion abounded with phrases' Groups affirming that -experi such as praise the Lord aridignce have turned up in Luther- es. The meeting ended with an Hallelujah. ^ an, Presbyterian, Methodist,jail-night meeting of prayer and

This was the atmosphere of a (Episcopal and Baptist churches, testimony by individuals about recent gathering of Protestants and lately, among Catholic their experiences." and Catholics in Dayton, Ohio,!saqisjaAiun cjaAas le sdnojS' * recounted in the Reporter, concerning an unusual phe-, jnciuding Notre Dame. Du-'or. Gerlach said it would be a

nomenon swirling through Amer- quesne, Iowa State and,. Michi- i miracle of sorts if the establean churches. gan State. llished churches are able to ab-

It's called the charismatici c^me Darticinants work quiet-sorb the movement without a

reviva or Sp r t movement. , P^Cipanis wotk dmei ,

Qnr.e confined lareelv m Holi- official; clash.

rvr It (church opposltion. Other.s, sucli However, the Rev._Edward

his spread amoM 'e Full Gospel Business,OConner, a Catholic iheojogian

P g . Mens Fellowship, openly prom-i of Notre Dame and a partici-

cated groups in many major ProtCitant denominations, and a year ago, began breaking out

among Roman Catholic. .... ,

A newly completed three year thin their ranks.

itudy, directed by Dr. Luther P.

Gerlach, a University of Minnesota anthropologist, found that the movement now mvolves a wide cross-sectiort of Christians.

Although it originated among simple Bible belt .believers late in the last century, Dr. Gerlach says the growing Neo-Pehte-costalism of the 1960's attracts people from a broad^-range of social, cultural and educational backgrounds.

The .study estimates their present number at abiUt four million in this country. ,

More than two million of Ihem^ belong to Pentecostal denornina-l tions, including^'TnaiTy groups. Largest among them is the 556,000-member Assemblies of God, which has an even larger overseas following.

Thse Pentecostal churche.s now outstrip all oUier lenoinina-tions in rate of growth, but Dr.

Gerlach says tiie greilesi recent surge in the movenen. has been in mainline Protestant^ni and Catholicism. j

It is spreading throughout! society. he said in a recem in-| tervicw' in the N'ational Catholic'

Reporter. It includes priests and nuns, ministers and liymen.j professors and busincisincn.

Research has sho\vn the.sc people recruiU because the\ are convinced IhevVe righ+,' he; said. ITiey re sure of them-! selves.

pant in the

movement, said need for such,a

ote the movement.

Several major denominations there was no have authorized studies of the; collision. "

The institaitional church and

Spirit revival of their very na

ture belong together, he said. It will be the greatest disaster if we have to begin acting as if we (Pentecostals) have to go underground.

As Dr. Gerlach sees it, officials of major churches generally have opposed the movement because they are concerned with maintaining church order.

Another wing of Christian militants wants the church to fight for social reform, he said, while the third wing is made up of the Neo-Pentecostals working for a revolution in the spiritual life of Christianity.

There is a slight possibility that the social action wing and the spiritual renewal wing will come together, he,said- If that happens we would have a powerful thing. The established order will bie shaken in the churches. My wily advice to the established order is to get with it.

fers a wide range of recreation facilities. A swimming pool and courts for badminton, basketball and volleyball have recently been completed.- The facilities are conveniently located for residents of all the dormitories.

Navajos Have Own Tribal Flag

that flight to Cuba, 33-year-old Olga Prellezo said Sund.^y. Her husbai^d, naturalized as a U.S. citizen last year, was accused by the Cuban government of being a deserter.

^ Since they are leaving my husband there, I see no reason for him to be there alone. I want to be there to plead for him, to dp any necessary tring to get him back, Mrs. Prellezo said.

I beg and demand of tbe U.S. government to be allowed to travel to Cuba so I can be near my husband, she said.

Prellezo, 36, arrived in Miafhi June 27, 1960, as the pilot of a regularly scheduled cargo plane from Cuba, his wife said:

*He chose to stay her^ and that is no crime. The plane was flown back to Cuba,*-said Mrs. Prellezo, a Puerto RiCan-bom American. '

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) The Navajos,. the nations largest Indian group, now has its own tribal flag.

The Preil^os have five children, ranging in age from 5 to 14. All are naturalized or native-born U.S. citizens.

Prellezo radioed the Federation Avation Agency at Key West Saturday that one of the

The flag was designed Jay Cr

Granville Towers, the collective name for the dormitories and shops is a privately - owned and operated venture. It is approved. and supervised by the university.

Degroat, a Navajo from Crown-point, N.M., It consiste of a silhouette of'W Navajo country surrounded by the Four Sacred Mountains and emcompassed by the protective and bountiful bands of the rainbow.

The flagred, white, yellow and brownwill be unfurled Sunday during the Navajos commemoration of the treaty of 1868 which set them free from federal government captivity.

A guinea pig is neither a pig nor a native of Guinea, but a rodent of South America.

passengers was holding i J'gur-at my head and had ordered him to. fly to Cuba.

In Havana, copilot Dave Martin said the guman cabin as the plhe- neared Key

West.

Mrs. Prellezo, flanked by *her children, told a news conference in Miami Sunday that her-1^-band was very proud if his U.S. citizenship. * , .V

I never thought that I woqld see the day I would have to feel ashamed of being an American citizen. It only gets you in liable 'all over the world, She said.

The State Department, whtjse affairs in Havana are handled by the Swiss Embassy there, said Prell^ was assured all ,pf the protections guaranteed any U.S. citizen.

Weve made all the offitlal protests,- sai a department spokesman, Whats left to do? An invasion? _

The Southeast plane was the sixth airliner diverted to Cuba, this year, and the 14th such incident in the last tio yean.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

prrr plaza shopping center

This Boy is

Having MORE Summer FUN!

Received Degree At Ihdiana

BLOOMINGTON. Ind - Dennis F, Eagan of Greenville ha^ received his A.M. degree in mathematics from the Indianapolis and Bloomington Campuses of Indiana Universit>

We.

Eagan was among 6,1^ graduates who received degrees at the Universitys 139th commencement program at Bloomington.

THANKS tb his grrowing new'spaper route, this ambitious boy and a lot more just like him are having the time of their young lives this summer.

WITH pleasing profits fi^ part - time route work anR plenty of hours free for other gainful activities they have more time and money for summer sports, outings and hobbles. As well as the chance to win exciting trips and prizes for boys who excel in sales and service.

IF your son is not enjoying these profits and benefU this summer, urge him to apply for the firit route open in your area. Its an all-jrear opportunity for him to earn, learn and get ahead a springboard to success 1

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10~T1 Daily Raflactefr Granvlllt N. C.~Monday, Ju|y*.i; I96R ; ,

nationalistic Burmese p^ple red tape strangles the market- united front.

are still iling^away awkward* place, 'ly in a sea <rf economic! problems' and'fighting among!

western bordfer are some of I They remember with ang-^r

'Siting Limited

themselves. * i While in such desperate need

'of hard- cxmrency, Burma

Stay Neu^d . They refuse to cry for help, however, keeping instead a policy of absolutely impartial internati<Mial ^ neutrality. \jgm Buddhist serenity they ignore | big task of General Ne Wins the fire and brimstone threats j army-run government is keep-ft'om Peking, and with equalling the five main ethnic groups pOUteness reject all -American I and 62 tribal peoples all under

Gen. Wins government has [Indias 460 miiljon population, j support Washington gave Na-pationalized just about* every Beginning Jate in the 19thitionulist Chinese General Li Mi capital-producing business em

ploying sons.

more than eight per-

century, chap and^ willing ^ in the late 1940s when he and Indian labor practically took i his Wrd Division troops fled economy

But a bottleneck in the: over the economy after the [Yunnan ahead of the Commu-

stiil diSMurages lorism to ie^plan is the.rice farmers who'British encouraged them to;nists and set up headquarters int x__ J. Burma Theylso eastern Shan State of

the ensuing years,Burma.

point where visitors arc lirmted j unmoved by patriotic appeals or migrate to

to 24 hours in the country! even incentivesrefuse to sell became in t

The Burmese are constantly at government prices any more fighting among themselves. The rice than absolutely necessary

for survival.

GEN. NE ^ WIN'S BIG JOB it fo keep five mein ethnic groups and 62 tribal peoples all under the big tent he put up six years ago. (JJPI Telephoto)

By ROBERT A. MILLER

gunsT^iTpplieT' and encouTage-ment for Burmese Commbnist guerrillas. ^ .

and most Western air proposals.

We prefer to lag poor and our own masters, a Rangoon governinental spokesman told UPI, rather than slaves to a foreign power. We have sipped that bitter tea befiwre.

And Burma is poor. The Burmese fought both the British and the Japanese for the right to establish their beautiful dream of a workers and peasants socialistic paradise. 'The dream has become an economicnightmare. The country that was Asias- greatest rice exporter instituted rationing last year in order lo meet modest export quotas. Nationalized: businesses and; industries

the big tent he put up six years

Foreign Money Scarce The government nas to ke?p ^^*'*"

the biggest absentee landown-: The troops pillaging of

ers, the shopkeepers, money! Burmese villages with Ameri-

lenders and farm laborers^. can guns glown in from Taiwan

The post-independenra c.>nfls'i rai*'' >? ti>e urmese tiiat

ition of IndiaPK>wned landF^ey canceUed al^

aid projects. Only "after U.O.

the top of Pd^f hat# Mst And despite cries against the imperialistic British, Britains recent decision to pull all its defense forces out of Southeast Asia has shaken the the biggest army in Asia.

gif it can Sontrol its internal quarreling the govenunent believes the solutin to t4e countrys economic probpems is more and better educatort combined with $ bigger gO k force, TV E% Burmese have always had a high literacy sate;

. its rice buying price down to, i Pressure did the United States the goal today Is 100 per cent,

ago when, in a practically,earn as big a profit as possible!^ with the sharpened

bloodless coup, he established in scarce foreign currenciestrps and stop th ejbrains, the Ne Win government revolutionary council of wlich are needed f(M* essential! |f4 i7npng)uted the greatest

health program in Burmes# tetory, with nMss faioculativns,

the

usury.;

im coociiuan Claiming the

ministers and deposed the,imports'! l/ tecldTo Generai Ws second tour of

floundermg civiiian B Nu going pnce for rice, the^" ^t ^ ^ has been toughter than bis

- . . wernment wouid have.- to|

What the government nicely charge high^prices m the 'Iout the communist guerriiias in proved medicai faciliUes-and a

insurgency, countrys peoples stores. This, Indians has hurt Burma badly, . .j

" ' . . . explained a neutr^Ueconomist.

The Indians were ffle oil in the'

refers to as the

problem involves a small-scale' argue government economists, Vietnam War. 'Trains get blown would bring inflation, force up

ban on birth control.

have decayed with the loss of foreign capital. ' 'The black market is an essential wav of

RANGOON, Burma (UPI)-.

**If only there were an atomic . .* /-. *

device that could blow ^^r^^ ^arLsmSt^^lis^ only ofl^^ ^ where consumer

6,000 miles away from China, ^^ssmenl * c y ne o -3--u^-

- Burmese officia! ;nused predicpents. Twenty ts are rare ana Bureaucratic

recently, then half of 16,000 jpfn^lems would lolved.^

our

years after divorcing them-

selves from the BritishBurma became an independent nation T uc V rr/s outsidc tHc commonwealtti Jan.

yeiVof^nl^^dZ^^her/ isi''. ^<^the proud and fiercely little question that Texas-sized* '

Burma would be better* otf infR0Scy0C| 24 If! the matter of national security 1

if it did not share with.StOriTI Oil Lake Communist China a 1.200-mile

border across which stream; MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)

Twenty-four persons were res-

Dedicate Early Christmas Site

up, villages raided, nutpo.sts attacked and officials kidnaped. But its more of ; an intramural contest with the* government taking oiithe Karens' in the south, the Shans in the east, The Kachins 'in the north and the Peking-encouraged Communists throughout the rich piains areas who continually harass the farmers.

Fortunately for the Rangoon government, its opposition has never been able to form a

the minimum wage of 66 cents a day* and malie higher ilving costs all^^ig the line.

economy that kept it running smoothly. It was a bni t a 1 system but it worked, pacticu

The Burmese consiimers are ^ the paddies. 'The farmer

caught in the middle. The Burma plan calls for the state to handle the distribution of all goods and services' through state-owned peoples stores.

When there, is little rice to sell abroad, there is little hard currency to buy even household essentials. The Burmese still dont feel

Squeezed up against Burmas'they can triist the Americans.

had a qick, easy source of money' fw which he paid an enormoiis interest rate. But the Indian money lender made certain the crop got harvested, marketed and his money paid back.

Gan you make your insurance policy more effective with a special rider? Ask your Southwestern Life Agent. He has the answers.

W. Ray Nichols

......

Ktpre^t*nlifiK

Southv%/G8tem Life

INSUfANCe COMPANY SINCE ty03

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cued from Lake Michigan after winds gifsted to 30 miles an hour and overturned a flock of

canoes and kayaks during a

ST. CROIX ISLAND, Maine/^

AP) - Dedicationceremonies There" were no injuries. Some were held here Sunday for es-l^f the competitors were. x#cov-tablishment of a national histor- i power boats a mile

ical site on the spot where North, shpre.

Americas first Christmas cele- [ Coast Guard Auxiliary spokes-bration was said to have i been 1 men said the 42-boat race was held in 1604. i interrupted by waves three feet

Officials from the National: high. The shallow boats, he Park Service and the State i said, started going over like Parks and Recreation Commis- peanuts.

sion were at the ceremonies onj I-1-

this tiny island in the St. Croix - - - - - -

R er in northern Maine, NOt 1 WOlTIdll In

The Island was the site of the |^ a D , -

first European settlement on the j UGlTIOCrflT rfllTy Atlantic coast north of Florida.

French explorers Sieur de WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Monts and Samuel de cham-1 Edwards will be No. 1 wo-plaiir led a group of about again in the Democfatic

colonists. 'party-^for at least the next

tliree months. A long-time director of womens activities and

vice-chairman of the party in the 1940s and 1950s Mrs. Ed-* wards will carry out the role of . . vice-chairman and director of

WILLIAMSTON A Williams- women's activities, especially to ton man was shot in the foot organize women's participation Saturday by his brother follow- in the convention. She's pinch-^ , hitting for Mrs. Margaret Price,

The victTm peveland--whos beenbospitalized since

Grant.^ Negro of Florida. Grant January '

was shot With a .32 caliber pis- *J____

tol by Odell Mritt,-'^also of Florida.

Meritt has been charged with MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -assault with a deadly weapon MTkmi^j^each no longer is a and is out on |150 bond, accord- one-horse town. The citys last ing to Wililamston'Police Chief horse. Big Red, owned by Philip John Swain. Both men are mi- Chafetz, was moved to a Miami ^ctory workers in North Caro- stable after the city norced an lina for the harvesting of the ordinance cucumber crop.

Williamston Man Shot In Foot

LAST HORSE GOES

-1

Over 2()0,00(TaFoUm^ lo()]dror_flii^ig|iwbe^lA^^^^^ Now yon can too.

passed last banning livestock.*

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1968

Morey Plays Safely To Wi

By LES GARNER Reflector Sports Writer

Inman and Sawyer both post- was third with 75 yesterday and ed sub-par rounds for the final 303 for the tourney.

failed to catch Morey [ George Williams of Clinton Almough he said that he play-^ho took a three stroke lead finished first in the C flight w too safely, N.C. Open after firing five-under-par 67 with a 72 yesterday and a champ Dale Morey survived' a Saturday. The twd college stu-,for the tournament. Davis Wil-fmal round charge from his two dents, Inman from Wake FoTUst liams of Charlotte ..was second cl(west opponents to win the and Sawyer from East Tennes- witfi another 72 yesterday for a N.C. Mens Afnateur Champion- ee State, were forced into a 308^umament. G. Williams de-ship yesterday at Brook Valley, j sudden death playoff to,4>reak featedhD. Williams in a sudden His triumph was married with their tie 289, On the first play- death playoff, G. Williams'i^ar-

tragedy,

trophies

however,. After were presented.

the

offi-

off hole, Inman overshot the ring the first while D. Williams

green with his second shot and bogeyed. Dave Gatlin captured

cials inforrned him of the death was forced to take tiiird in the j third with a 76 yesterday and

of his wife's mother, to whom tourney behind Sawv*, who; a 314 tourney. ----

friends said he was very close. Mrred the hole, feman took In the championships round, lixig^ on the playoff hole. ^ i Morey, hqh point Morey took no chances and' Commenting on his round, K"' 'nsS-'e shot a 74 to Tiold a final one Morey said he was playing bet-|^f'' stroke lead over Joe Inman of;ter golf now than any other j Patton, Morganton Gaeensboro and Ken~^^Buzz"flme in his career, although he wnnnf.''*'HUoi!l'

Sawyer of Greensboro. was shooting more bad rounds.

On the way to his first N.C. ^He plans next to tackle the Amateur championship, the for- i Southern Amateur Tournament, Hrvy, Greensbor#

- - r only bir-Jn Jacksonville, Florida. jliSm; %iSSr,.s.n.

Edgcrton, Raiatgit Cowan, Salisbury Gurkin, Washington

mer Walker

died one hole on the front, sink-; Runer-up Sawyer, who lcd;cuiS*!'HiJLToffi'

ing a six footer mi the second after 18 holes green. He then paired every hole until he bogeyed the ninth.

There his drive fefl into a bad lie in the rough, and he lost a

putted three greens yesterday, but shot a 71. He said his most outstanding play of the day was

with defending Shuford, Hickory Welch, Salisbury Grant, threcrj Tolbert.^ AVorganton.

WINNERS AND RUhtNERSllP . . . Dale Morey (left) of High Point, winner of the N. C. Men's Amateur yesterday and runners-up (left to right) Buzz Sawyer of Greensboro, second, Bob Watson of Charlotte, fourth, and Joe Inman of Greensboro, third, hold the trophies they were awarded yesterday upon conclusion of the final round.

stroke playing it out to make when he played out of a sand the turn at par 36. | trap on the 530-yard seventeenth

On the back, he bogeyed the and birdied th ehole.

Hickman, Whitevllia Wilson, PInhUrst Law, CharloUe Schaulter, Graansboro Harvay, nayettevllla Smith, Edan Brown, Washington Rots, Ralalgh

7t W 7 74 ?a

71 75 77 71 289

74 73 70 72 289

75 70 75 74 294 74 71 75 74 294

73 72 76 73 294

78 73 71 73 295

74 70 78 74 296

72 72 78 76 29f

73 72 75 78 298

76 70 76 77 299 -76 75 72 76 299

74 74 78 73 299

75 73 77 75 300

79 77 73 72 31 70 75 78 71 302

76 75 77 75 303 79 75 75 74 303

75 78 74 76 303 74 78 77 74 303

77 73 73 81 304

76 77 73 78 X4

74 73 79 79 305

75 76 76 78

76 78 77 76 307 79 74 72 80 307 81 74 79 73 307

NL All-Stdrs Should Have Edge

On July 9, If Pitchers Right'

man squad Tuesday. Schoen-dienst, manager of the National League team, will fill out the rest of his squad Wednesday.

sixteenth hole as he missed a foot putt. On ei^th he played his drive to the left to avoid the water hazard and hooked it into a sand trap. He then filed la bogey four for the hole and a I two-over 74 for the day.

In the B flight, Steve Walker of Burlington took top honors with an even par 72 and a 72-hole total of 301. Dick Culler of High Point was second with a one-under par 71 yesterday and a 302 total. Frank Shuford

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PREE Hr rotation

By HAR()LD HARRISON '

CINCmNATI (AP) - If AH-"^Star game experience means anything, National* League pitchers should have a decided edge over their American League rivals when they meet In the annual major league All-Star game at Houston on July 9.

Managei1led ScKoendienst of the St. L<mis Cardinals picked eight pitchers Saturday for the National League.

Four of them, all rightJiand-^s, have been selected in^jre-vious yearsseven years for Los Angeles Ekm Drysdale, six yfears ot San Franciscos Juan Marichal, fwir years for St, Louis Bob GibsMi and two years for New Yorkl Tom Seaver.

The other f<XH* are newcomers to All-Star compeiitior.. They are left-handers Steve Carlton of St. Louis, Woody Fryman of Philadelphia and Jerry Kkb-man of New York and right

hander Ron Reed of Atlanta.

On the other hand, only three of tile seven American League pitchers, picked Friday by Manager Dick Williams of the Boston Red Sox, have Lad previous experience in the mid-summer classic.

Left-hander McDowell of Cleveland and right-hander Mel Stottlemyre of New YotR have bei named three times each and ri^t-hander Denny ^Lain of Detroit has been named ' twice.

The American League fresh-len will be rightrhanders Luis Hant of Cleveland, John Odom of Oakland and Jose Santiago of Boston and south-paw Tommy Jolm of Chicago.

On the basis of seasMi records, the National Leaguers also would seem to have a slight edge although there b little to choose between earned run re-

through games of Friday, had a combined re<x>Td of 76 victMrie and 29 defeats. The seven American Leaguers had won 62 and lost 26. ^

Each team will have four pitchers with earned run averages of less than 2.00. The National Leaguers are Giteon, Drysdale, Koosman imd Fryman. The American Leaguers _ are Tlant, J(^, McDowell and! Odom. I

HowevM-, the National League will have four pitchers who al-| ready have won 10 or more chal, 14-3; Fryman, 10-7; and gamesDn^sdale, 104; Mari-Koosman, 11-2.

The Americsm League will have only twoTiant, 11-5 and McLain 13-2.

The eight infield and mitfield starters in each league, picked by a vote of the playMS themselves, were announcttJ vioi^ly.

American League team, will announce the remainder of his 25-

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Satnrdays ResnRs

Chicago 10, St. Louis 8 " Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 0 - Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 0 Houston 2, New York 0 , Los Angeles 7, Atlanta' J Smidays Results Pittburgh 5, Philadelphia t Chicago 6, St. Louis 2 New York 1, Houston 0 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 2 Today's Games-St. Louis at Los Angeles, Cincinnati at Houston, N * Atlanta at San Francisco Philadelphia at Chicago Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at New York, N Atlanta at San Francisco, N Cincinnati at Houston, N St Louis at Los Angeles, N

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Saturdays Results

Washington 8, California 2 Oakland 54, New York 2-5 Cleveland 84, Boston 1-1 Detroit 5, Chicago 2 Baltimore 5, Minnesota 1 Sundays Results California 8, Washington 4 Baltimore 6, Minnesota 4 New York 4, Oakland 2 Cleveland 7, Boston 5, 10 innings

Chicago 12, Detroit 0 Todays Games Minnesota at Cleveland, N California at Detroit, N New York at Washington, N Chicago at Baltimore, N Oakland at Boston, N Tuesdays Games California at Detroit, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N New York at Washington, N Chicago at Baltimore, N. Oakland at Boston, N

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k day full of Eddie Stanley easy .ta_ taW for a ballplayer ; who has- just had a week full of

I sergeants:*' - '

and Cincinnati dropped San untroubled by military prob-jthe bull;>en to strike out'Reggie plus sacrifice

Francisco 5-3. lems, helped John,^ McCraw: Jackson, ending an eighth m- Robinson,and Curt Motton pro-

or.a Tnhn caiTy off iB DetroiPfirbneu- ning Oakland threat and saving duced threexuus.

Alomar slapped four hits, stole! Chuck Hintons two-run triple ing Cleveland its thisd consc u-three baae, and scdrtid four helped build a foup-run CaUforitlve victory over the Red Sox. runs. Inia first inning and the Angels Simi unloaded after two wrJks

John White 7^ rncord is even >asted past Washington. jand the Indians added noth<jr more impressive when you eonI Rick Clark went five innings run on Jose Cardenms dou-le

slder the White Sox troubles i in 94degree heat and earned the and a single by Vern Fuller,

untroubled ,by military

to spend Sunday with Stankey and the White Sox^ led Chicago to a 12-0 romp over Detroit.

John pitched a five-hitter for J5ls seventh straight victory and McCraw slammed three hits including a pair of doubles and scored twice.

Elsewhere in the American League Sunday, New York trimmed Oakland A-3, California socked Washington 8-4, Cleveland topped Boston 7-S in 10 in' nings, and Baltimore dropped Minnesota 6-4,

In the National League, New York blanked Houston l-Q, PittS'

Expect 37,(i To See Gibson,

Drysdale Clash

Champion Ortiz Loses His Title

, LOS ANGELES (AP)-There 'has been much debate about the drabness of runless innings and |low*8eflre baseball games. Yet

i mo|e than 37,000 are expected at Dodger Stadium tonight,

Jn the PLAYOFF ... Joe Xiiman blasts Ws- eeond shot over the first green In the sudden ! to RR<^'twnnit7hpr^ trv death playoff yesterday, The shot cost him the hole and second place in the N. C. Mens Ama- pucners iry lo Diana

teur Tournament. Buxz Sawler won the playoff for second with a par on the hole. After 72 re-fulatlai holes Jnman and Sawyer were both at 289, one stroke away from winner Dale Morey. The playoff broke the tie. _

each other.

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) There was confusion over the scoring but it was abundantly clear today that Teo Cruz was the new dght-weight champion of the worltj,

The 88-year^old Dominican pa* tive became the first fighter from his country to win a world title by outpointing Carlos Ortiz, Puerto Rican-born New Yorker, in l rounds early Sunday,

The decision was first announced as unanimous, then changed to split, then back to unanimous and once again to a split verdict. Finally, it was announced that referee 3ach Clayton of Philadelphia favored Or-iz 131-130. Judge Jose A. Solo md it 145-142 andTthp-^her udge, Carlos Lugo, 146-121, both or Cruz.

It was my best fight ever, said Cruz. He (Ortiz) gave me

The Red Sox got two runs

this season, struck out five and victory agaim the Senators,

walked none for his first shutout ending an eight-game personal back in the bottom of the lom

of the year, losing streak. but the rally fell ibort,

Roy White tagged a two-run: The heat reached 108 degrees Ken Harrelson had homer in the seventh inning,; on the field at Baltimore, knoek-.an 0-for40 string with' ms Ifith giving the Yankees their victory , ing out Minensotas Dean homer, tying it for Boston la the

over Oakland, Whites seventh Chance and helping the Orioles eighth,

beat the Twins.

Chance, leading 4-3, left for a pinch hitter in the seventh be* cause of the heat but A1 Worth-

PirstM Sigh

Running Back

Michael McCarthy (Mike) Lewis, a 8-U, 175 pound offensive and defensive halfback, has signed a football grant in aid with East Carolina University He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence G. Lewis, 6308 Ridge

Fights

Yesterday'8 Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING - Tom Saver. Mets, fired a five-hitter, striking

way Road, Richmond, Virginia.lout eight for Hie fitfh straight

r. u' victory, beating Houston 1*0. Playmg football for Coach ,u-.

Dan Barton at Thomas Jefferson I BUI Vos, White

High School in im and for , Sox. hit bis second hoihe run ^ Coach John Matlock at Staunton the season and second in as

Military Academy in 1967, Mike many days, a grand slam that thletie letters-1 helped Chieage batter Detroit

has earned six a four in football and two in soc-j l2-0.

a hard blow in the J2th round jeer, He was also named to the but it didnt bother me, All-Metro and All-Capitol Dis-There is a possibUity the two trict teams as a high s^hoolr.

Coach Henry Vans ant of the

. , , -X u - will meet again in San Juan,

For Los Angeles It will be Don pu.^to Rico, where Cru, now

Olympic

Display

Trials Failed To Potential Might

Drysdale, who on June 5 set ajjjygs

major league record by pitching ^3, jhe iccond time Orto

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The United States will send a powerful men's track and field team to the Olympic games in Mexico TCity this fall. But the claim can

efforts in the just concluded tween the Saturday and Sunday competition in Memorial Coliseum. '

As many as 10 from each of the 18 events will get the call.

his sixth straight shutouts. | paj los, the title. He regained it

Laguna o Panama

the Cardmals Bob Oibon j,

seven months earlier.

hurled his fifth consecutive blank job and shoots tonight for No. 6.

The Pittsburgh Pirates, who may not fancy the honor, bowed to Big D 5-0 and to Gibson 3-0.

, , ^ - SThe Pittsburgh Pirates, who

events, witnessed what one hu- nigy not fancy the honor, bowed

morist called the biggest all- jq Rig D 5-0 and to Gibson 3-0,

comers meet in the country. Both the 32 - year - old Gibson

The lone major record came and Drysdale, 31, are right-

East Carolina Pirates who recruited Lewis said, We have high hopes that Mike will be an outstanding running back in our single wing offense. His strength ad Quiokess should help him be successful.

Tuesdeys Sports Little League City Playoffs Ladies League Pollards vs. Empire Brusb Food Mart vs. Coca-Cola Wachovia vs. Little Mint Chureb League Okkmont vs. Pentecostal Immanuel vs. Mt. Pleasant

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS* LORENCO MARQUES. Mozambique ---Curtis cokes, 148, Dallas, stopped Willie LUdick, 149%, South Africa, 1, nontitie. GR088ET0, Italy-Itnla Dur- ,

anti, 142, Italy, stopped Quintlno Soarex, 142, UruguaytJ.

SANTO DOMINGO," Domini-can RepublieTeo Cruz, 134^2, Dominican Republic, outpointed Carlos Ortis, 135. New York, 15, WT worW lifbti^eight championship.

NEW GLASGOW. N.S. Les Gillis, 133%, New Waterford, N.S., outpointed Johnny Kueli-an, 132, Philadelphia Itl; Gilhs retained North Amcriean junior lightweight title. .

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Those eventually named to the in the triple jump. Art Walker

team, including the winners

hardly be substantiated by the here, must satisfy the commit-"pw'formanees in * the two-day tee in September that they are Olympic Trials just completed, j physically stund and can with ' or, it was reaffirmed today,success perform in Tahoes will the makeup of the big Mexico-like altitude of more squad be known or determined than 7,000 feet, until the high altitude final | Lodge said the trials here trials at South Lake Tahoe, Cal-'served to filter out the less ad-if., Sept. -17. 'ept athletes. He also frankly

The Olympic Track and Field; conceded the Olympic fund Committee, headed by Chair- needed any revenue it got from man Hilmer Lodge, said it The trials.

would announce the list of ath-

In this respect the trials fell

-letes later today who will be in- far short of anticipations. Only vited to Lake Tahoe, based on 48,710, about evenly divided be-

Glotzbach And Petty Toke Front

Pos'rtjp

D.AYTONA BEACH, Fla. ;jected Fords factory entries for (AP) Ford's factory learn sal nonconformity in ground clear-on- the sidelines Sunday,anee. The inspectors ruled all ot benched by technicar-inspec-ithe ears were too low to the tions, as young Charlie G otz ground.

_bach and veterap Richard Petty^ The ruling temprorarily sewed up the two front positions grounded such drivers mr A.J. for the $73,000 Firecracker 400Foyt, Tiny Lund and Dunnie Al-stock car race. ^^lisofr "ArTFord spokesman said

Glotzbach. an onrushmg 30-The cars would be" jltered to year-old newcomer from meet the NASCAR require-

upped his American mark of 54-U to 55-1%.

Possibly the most suspense came late Saturday when collegians Bob Seagren and John Vaughn came fairly close to breaking the orld pole vault record, trying for 17-8.

They settled for .7-4 and Seagren, from the University of Southern California, won in a jump-off over his rival from UCLA.

The status of a Negro boycott of the Olympic Games remained uncertain. A poll by The Associated Press Sunday of winners revealed none who would say he definitely would not go to Mexico City.

There were unforeseen disappointments in the competition.

Little Gerry Lindgren, the nations finest distance runner, passed un the 5,000 Saturday and had to pull out of ^ 10,000 Sunday when he came up with an ailing Achilles tendon and had to drop out after 5% miles.

Georgetown, Ind., took nearly six miles an hour off old quali-

ments.

The altered cars could be re

lying record as he won the pole inspected in time to allow the position for the Fourth of July Ford drivers to qualify in runs race with a twoJap, ilve-ir.iie scheduled today, Tuesday and average of 185:156 miles ah hour Wednesday.

in a 1968 Dode Charger.

handers. Drysdale goes against the National League leaders with a 10-4 season record. Gibson is 9 - 5 but has won six straight games,

Gibson, who insists he is in* terested not in records but in winning, is challenging another j all-time record t^at Drysdale, set in his brilliant string.

After shutting out the Pirates, Drysdale pitched 4 2-3 scoreless Innings against Philadelphia and his record stands at 58 3-3 innings.

Gibsons row of goose eggs stands at 43. It woni'^ take extra innings of scoreless ball to eclipse the Drysdale mark, of course.

Last we k ' Louis Gibson declared, Im not looking forward a shutout. Im lookin forward tc a win. I only pitch once against Drysdale this year and he beat me, 1-0.

SKIP SCOTT WINS

KENT, Wash. (AP) - Skip Hurdler Earl McCullouch led Scott of Devon, Pa., driving a in the llO-meter highs until he 'Lola-Chev, won the sixth annu-hit the last barrier. He was,al U.S. Road Racing Champion-beaten for the first time this ship event at Pacific Raceways

ear and finished seventh be-the winner, Erv Hall of Vil-lanova. The time was 13.6. -

by 6.5 seconds with a 1:39:41.6 for the 70-lap l57.5-mild"'face Sunday. ' >

Only GloTzbach, who won

Pettys 1968 Plymouth turned $1,000 along with the pole post the high-banked Daytona Inter- tion, and Petty qualified Sun-national Speedway at an .aver; dav.

age of 183.342 to give the Ran-j Petty squjsezed past Buddy 41emam_N.G.. driver .he outside Baker of Charlotte fqr the No. 2 pole in the 40-car field.

spot Baker posted a~5peed of The old Firecracker quali- 183.161 in a 1958 Charger, fying record of 179.802, set last .Also running Sunday were year by Darel Dieringer of Paul Goldsmith of Munster." Charlotte. N. C-, in a Ford, was'Ind.. who had 180.355 in a 1968 broken by five of the seven driv-.iDodge; Bobby Isaacs, Catawba, erx who qualified for Sunday.*^ N.C., 180.324 in Charger;

runs against the clock. Butch Hartman, Zanesville,*

N.ASC.AR inspeclcrs cut the Ohio, 177.588. in a 1968*'Dodge field drastically Saturday night and Bobby Allison, H'Jeytown, and earlv Sunqav when thcv re- .Ala., 172.412, in a 1966 Chevelle, i

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CMonday, July 1, I96813

: -A-

By DON REEDER Associated Pre^s Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - Only one .out every 10 towns in the U.S. tornado belt has an,adequate warning system, says Allen Pearson, director of the Weather Bureaus National Severe Storms Forecast Center.

And this is an improvement I from what it was a few years ago, he adds".

Pearson and others weie asked about the nations tornado readiness status in the wake of a near-record barrage of twisters that battered the Midwest May 15.

TTie winds killed 45 persons in northeastern Arkansas and 16 in i northeastern Iowa, with proper

ty damage estimated at more than $45 million.

Pearson reported that on May 15 his office issued 11 tornado watchesalerts disseminated to news media, Civil Bfense ofii^-cials and others that conditions were right for twisters to develop.

But the May 15 alerts did not prevent death and destruction.

Take for example the town of Jonesboro, Ark., where 34 persons were killed.

d in\S

t 9:20

'Jonesboro was Inclu' tornado watch issued p.m. The twister struck about 30 minutes later and caught most citizens by surprise, jpg3ny"^of them in their beds.

Jonesboro, although situated

in an area frequently raked by tornadoes, has no wamin.g siren. Officials'explained they did not feel they needed one, since the town it said had never been hit^ beforei I- '

Gene-Talbert, Arkansas Civil Defense director, said Jonesboro and Craighead County now plan jointly to hire a'fulltime Cjvil Defense chief.

Actually, I think weve got a good tornado .warning system in

He Pilots The Family 'Copter

Bring A Boa Constrictor To Clas$^ And Kids Learn

.Arkansas,* said Talbert. The Weather Bureau does a tremendous job cooperating with us.

^ The same day of the Arkansas tornado, the Weather Bureau issued a watch at 2:35 p.m. fo/ an area including ^Charles City. Iowa. A twister funnl was spotted southwest of town 'at 4:20 p.m., and the storm struck at 4:52 p.m. Thirteen persons died.

Although they had plenty of warning, Charles "City official> did not sound the towns fire siren to get citizen^Trton shelter.

Charles City Mayor Harry L. Brenton said the towns fire chief decided against sounding the fire alarm because it wJuld have pulled a lot of kids out in the streets. It always doe.. I think it was a wise decision.

Brenton said the towns iacto-

reau companies emphasize all they can do Is warn residents of !the possibility of twisters., and the rest is up to them.

I Theres nothing you can do-to save property, Pearson ex-

-plakedi hut -give people five itifeA

themselve's.-

minutes, and ilrey cun save

(UPI)Carol science educationall snakes, arent dangerous or k rmful. i Mrs. Norris thought students | I^gely overcame their fear of shakes. .

One student, Kip Jane's,

EUGENE, Ore.

Norris knows of one way to teach her second graders about snakesbring a boa constrictor to class.

Thats what the teacher did ^ and most everyone liked the' reprimanded his mother for

-until the snake got away

WHATS THIS, WATER? Jackie Gleason, who says hes drunk beer from every conceivable vessel, contemplates a glass of water as he discourses on longevity of television per- formers who "appeal to the mature audiences. In case youre wondering, thats a photo, noi the* real, thing" behind him. (AP Wirephotol /

Gleason Says Survival Lies in Appeal To Adult Viewers

^en

one day for-a while;

While Bo was in class, he (or she) became everyones friend. Students stayed after school to watch Bo eat.

A snake at school could have a shocking experinece for some children so parents had to i give permission to watch at mealtime. No parents refused. Principal Harold Hochstatter, of the ^ Condon Elementary School approved of the project, saying, This was part of dur

By BOB THOMAS AP Movfe-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Why do people like Ed Sullivan, Lucille Ball, Red Skelton a_nd_iny-__ieliiStay^ on the^r year after year? asked Jackie Gleason. He supplied his own answer:

talking about the snake with a woman who expressed shock over the project.

Mother, I told you not to say anything about Bo because women and people like that just dont understand boa constrictors.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -When Hamp Pitts, 17, decides its time for refreshments during a family outing, he just ry whistles now are coordinated drops down to a drive-inin the with the fire departm'eni and family helicopter. < they will be sounded in cse of

At times he takes over the tornadoes^ until a new citv halL controls of the 550-mile per hour with tornado^^ren is erected, jet his father uses in his busi- Pearson and his Weather Bu-

ness at Dallas, Tex. =---------

Father ^ught the helicopter,y for Dallas,, Hamp explained. VJUfl daiGS He had never flown>before.

knew it would be easier for him^ ^nain

if I checked out the helicopter, I

PORTLAND^ _Ore,_ l.AP)

de-

talk

one day to his variety hour.

Gleason^ said that he often reports tohis show just in time to have a hair trim and get into

costume. ,-----

For The Honeymooners we haunt might have a one-hour nin-1 starting a new

to each other anymore, theyre too busy staring at their lines. ^

Come S^tember, Gleason will be back in his favorite of Miami Beacn and season. He

through, he added. Fortu-'doesnt miss Hollywood.

Community Uses Food For Funds

EAST ORCHARD MESA, Colo. (AP) Residents of this western Colorado community recently held their 41st annual ham.dinner, an event held each year on a Sunday in the peach blossom season. Proceeds from WAILUKU, Hawaii (/>Pi _! the dinners have long since paid Maui county. Chairman Elmer lff te community building and F, Cravalho is trying to steer equipment. New funds

visiting hippies away from the ' invested in added im-

Maui Trying To Divert Hippies

^d fly it bact and forth

of i?ocf u:k IP^^^tment store chain affiliated A senior at East High School

here, Hamp has been flying

since his 16th birthday. And although he sometimes pilots his father in the business jet, he considers the helicopter more fun.

It is harder to fly when you are teaming, he said, but you fly much lower and slower and you can see a lot more. And if you want to set the family down at a highway drive-in for a soft drink, you just let her down and step out.

Because we anneal to the ^ study, a.nd SO Where have all my old bud- island of Maui, about 75 miles

ture audience -jare Art (Carney), Sheila (Me- dies gone? not New York. I southeast of Honolulu. T.>e

The Plobe qhaned enmeriian(Kean). We usc sometimes* wonder how I ever.County Board of Supervisors, at wa? in an analytical mood as he songs;,lived there, ptaying 18 holes ev-.hU request, plans to review

attacked his simple lunch of

LETE TALKS

... , _________ (UPI)-A 22-man

its too tough to learn the lyrics'ery day at Toots Shor 5 bar. ) ,iaws that deal with obstructing i trade mission from Venezuela

He has even solved the need traffic and using parks. It also completed talks with Soviet

use cue to come here for films: Next is reviewing vagrancy and com-

p _ nt dont i January he plans to star with ;mon nuisance laws, as well as

believe in them. Most of the ac-Lucille Ball in Diamond Jim' enforcement of health regulators on shows nowadays dont,Brady, to be filmed in Florida, itions.

and two hot- 'Of.*;" ."8

ed fo- a tall - Otherwise I dont use

' p^rUnnnt cards Or Teleprotnptcrs. I

prime ribs of beef ties of beer. He asked glass, but all the commissary could provide was a glass for ice cream sodas. He accepted it uncomplainingly, commenting, I have drunk beer from every conceivable vessel.

Gleason was at the studio for filming of his second movie in a row, How to Commit Marriage. He was working solo prior to the return of costar Bob

Hope, sidelined at the pictures MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) A start because of a recurrence of young Alabama fugitive wiejd-his eye ailment. ing a submachine gun and a pis-

Reflecting on TV longevity, | tol was seriously injured and his Gleason observed that the way;woman companion was killed to survive is to appeal to the i Sunday by police staked out at

leaders and flew to Hungary on their European tour. A spokesman said the Kremlin talks were very satisfying.

Map Revising Of Criminal Code

i BOSTON (AP) - The states j 132-year-old criminal code,

I which has 1,500 different sec-I tions, will be revised ^ and streamlined by a 52-man com-i mission. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said Prof. Llvingstoa : Hall of Harvard Law School will I head the group. The cost

of the two-year study is pledged 'by two charitable funds.

Louis, has discontinued sale of all toy guns and other toys of violence. Pres-ident Jack L. Meier said the company has canceled all Christmas orders for such merchandise and has set up a policy of j^fusing mail and phone or-i ders for real firearms. *i

Pearson advocates tiiat every community set up a Civil Defense group or similar organiza-' tion of volunteers to act as tornado spotters when alerted by the Weather Bureau.

Sirens are all right, he .said, but uneven topography often prevents the sound from reaching all parts of town.

He suggests radio and television stationsthe prime means of communicating storm warningsinstall Weather Burea.u news printer^s: .

,The ideal method, said Pearson, is the Emergency Broadcast System, EBS in which radio stations transmit ^j_specic\L. rignaT'thM'^ tmatrcaily turns on radio sets to broadcast warnings.

EBS radios are installed in the principals office of every school in Kansas City, the meteorologist said.

Generally, if people have been affected hy_ ^ tornada be-fore or know someone who hsT they do all the right things, said Pearson.

You doht have to tell people in, say> Topeka what to do.

Theyve been through it, and theyre believers.

But most people go through their entire life without ever seeing a tornado. These'are the people weve got to work on.^

JACQUIlf

VODKA ROYALI

ChariM Jaequin at Cla., Inc. PhUan Pa. Eat. 188+ 80 PROOF

Captue Suspect In Mississippi Bombings

older folks: Theyre always at home, and theyll tune ypu m because they know they can count on a regular standard of entertainment.

When we do The Honeymooners/ we get both the kids end the adults. For the variety shows, the audience is mostly adultunless I put on one of the pop acts, which I dont

like to do. '

I think its tough to last .when you aim at the younger audience only. Take Laugh-in. Dont get me wrongI think Dan Rowan and Dick Martin have done a terrific -job with that show; Theyve used/the hellzapoppin technique to great advantage.

But how are they going to keep it up; these kids nowadays are* so sharp, so (iuick to catch cn, that every-gag, every gesture registers in their minds. They can repeat all ffie jokes and catchlines, and they do. But how soon are they going to tire of, those things and want some-thi"g else?

Gleason himself is planning no inrovations for the coming season, although he is aiming fo strong names as guest stars. It will be more of the same, and judgine from his consistently h gh ratings, theres no need to change.

The Gleason technique, as he describes it, appears to be even more casual than Dean Martins Dino amazed his fellow stars by devoting no more than

the home of a prominent Jewish businessman to guard against nightriders.

Police Chief C. L. Roy

floorboard of Tarrants car was his companion, identified as Kathy Ainsworth, 26, a fifth grade school teacher in Jackson, Miss..

A neighbor who went outside to see what was going on* was hit in a spray of bullets. He is Navy Machinists Mate 2nd Qass Robert E. Burton, former-

MAM Of f JCfUfMCa

Gunn said he believed that lllv of Fulton, Mo. Hatcher and recent acts of violence in Merid-I^rton were hospitalized in crit-ian have been solved with thejical condition, arrest of 22-year-old Thomas Ah The shooting started at 1 J(.m.

bert Tarrants III of Mobile, Aia.

He said Tarrants also has been sought in connection with other bombing incidents in Mississippi.

Tarrants was charged in a warrant with , the attempted murder of Pakolman J. M. Hatcher, 31, wounded four times in the stomach and chest, during a high-speed chase.

One of the bullets pierced Hatchers heart.

Found shot to death on the

Sunday at the ranch-style home of Meyer Davidson, 51, who ted in raising a $75,000 reward for information in the bombing of Temple Beth Israel in Meridian earlier this year.

GUN BATTLE

CAGLIARI, Sardinia (PI)-Bandits and Carbinieri fought a gun battle here Saturday night in which two suspected extortionists were killed.

4 -A- '

termites?

Ivey Coward CO.. INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

AsV about our $25,000 termite damage repair ranty. .

Some cars

are talking big price slashes.

They know what theyre worth.

'See your Chevrolet dealer His year-.end deals, on all his cars, are honestly attractive. Witness th special savings on popular V8s and automatic transrnissions for all big Chevrolets and Chevelles. Not to mention youll get a car worth owning.

i|.....

The first coupes were two-passenger one-horse vehicles, very cozy but not too handy for dpuble dating or picking up the kids after school. ^

Our coupe is a five-passenger 200-horse vehicle with plenty of room for fair-size family, a couple of couples, or a golf foursome plus ca'ddy. (We give you more shoulder room than the other cars in our field.)

We also give you windshield wipers that sbry put of sight until you turn

* Impaki Cwtom Cmi>

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See your Cheyrolet dealer last. ___

You get the biggest

"^year-end savings just where youd expect to*

N.*' 11^

\. \ V - . V

14TW Dall^ Reflector, Greenvile, N C.M onday, July 1, I960

In Downtown Greenville

Shop Tonight til 9 pm

For Big Savings!

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

Sport Shirts 2.22

VALUE TO 4.50 SIZES 8-20

Large Group

SALE

24" Bar-B-Q

GRILL

a<'

Jewelry Sale

> VALUES TO 3.00 earrings, brae eiets,. necklace

All Name Brands

Misses, Jr. Petites * Half Sizes

Entire Stock of Summer

SPORTSWEAR

REDUCED!

BOYS CASUAL

SLACKS

SIZES 8>20

SALE ON ALL WALKING SHORTS

2 6.00

Were ' Now 3-.00 2.44-3.44

Were Now

5-6.00 3.88-4.88

Were 8-10.00

Now 5.88-6.88

Summer

Styles

REO. 600.8.00

ENTIRE STOCKI

Infant & Toddler , DRESSES

' i

SALE ON ALL SUMMER SHIFTS

Reduced 25% to 33'/^%

Ladies' Knit GOLFER SHIRTS

W.ra 5.00 NOW ,3.88 W.ra 7.00 NOW 4.88

OVER 300 SHIRT

Blouses Reduced

Long Roll

Short SJeeves

33/3%

LADIES

'I,

- Cool Summer

tm -i

r4^*

Sleepweor

Values to 6.00 Gowns, Pajamas S-M-L

Large Group Children's

Ladies All - Weather

Sportswear & Dresses

50%

COATS Reduced

OFF

Sizes 3 -6x 7r 14 SKIRTS, SUCKS, SHORTS

REG. 18.00 ................ NOW 12.00

REG. 25.00 .............. NOW 17 00

REG. 37.00 ......... NOW 24.00

REG. 42.00 ............... NOW 28.00

Over 200 Ladies

Swim Suits

25% off

e SIZES 5-18 e ALL NAME BRANDS e FROM REGr STOCK

All Sleeveless

Blouses &

Shells

Reduced

Entire Stock Summer

Dirndle and Wrap Skirts

REG. 8.00

REG. 10.00 REG. 12.00 REG. 15.00

5.88

7.88

8.88 10.88

^ With, Without Leather Trinr

iL_

The Deity Retlecter, Greenville, N. C.-iMonday, July 1, 1968-15

WeVe Celebrating The 4th of July early.. . with a Big July 4th SALE! You1l find price explosions throughout the storer Shop Belk-Tyler's where

you1l always find the BEST BUYS

lb west costs! Hurry To Belk-Tyler's

'if li#

4'qt. insulated

Ice Bucket

Special Purchase! Men's Sumner

SUITS

VAL. TO 45.00

Dac/Woo! Dae/Rayon Sizes 38-46 Reg. Longs

Men's SWIMSUITS 1.80

Men's Casual & Dress

IVY, PLEATED

29-42

DAC BLENDS

Men's Short Sleeve

CONVENTIONAL^OLLAit WHITE, PASTELS

GOLF BALLS

24.00 , 3 99

Freezer Containers

12for 80i

V/i pt. size 12 for 1.00

'y qt. size 12 for 1.33 0mt

6 for 1 19

gal. size

4 pc. Set GLASS

Mixing Bowels ?

2.44

Leather Tcim

Aluminum

Folding

Lawn

Furniture

Chair 2.88 Lounge 5.88

Durable

Attractive

Comfortable

Ice Cube Bin

extra- cubes

4y4"x11%"x6"

Rubbermaid

. Twist-Pop Ice Cube Trayv with An Easy

Ice Pops Out

Twist

FOR

mstant

Action

Ice Trays

REG. 3.00

Deluxe Table Top.

TOASTER BROILER

Reg. 8.99

6-80

9 Cup Automatic

COFFEE PERCOLATOR

Reg. 7.99

Instant Play Solid State

STEREO TAPE RECORDER

Ploys stereo or monaural. Senses size of cqrt-

'^'^^ridge and adjusts automatically to 4", 6" and

8" width. Manual or outomotic chprtnel change, cartridge ejection button. Autornatic shut-off. Powerful solid state amplifier, two hi-fi 6x4"

. ^ speokeri that separate up to 16 feet for true

' stereo effect. Extra speaker jacks phono and

radio jocks tool Genuine walnut veneer cabinet; 13"D x'^"W X 8"H. ^

1 -YEAR PARTS AND UBOR WARRANTY I

REG.- 179.99

' / -

_____

16Th Daily Ref lector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 1, 1966

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER

'<1 \ '

Importance Of Liming

.If all the farm land in North

Carolina was properly limed it would add $40,000,000 to the N.

$600,000. The .value of our 39.6

million poundl of tobacco could be increased by two cents per

G. agricultural income. So pound, adding $792,000; plus spoke Dr. Guy L. Jones before raising per acre production on

the .Agribusiness tour sponsored by tlie .Agricultural Division of the Coastal Plain Development

average of a minimum (rf lOQ, pounds per acre on 22,000 acres. This would add $1,540,-

As-ociatiwi on Wednesc^.^, Jtpe'OOO. You Cant affosd.to neglect Mill- Dr^-Jones is in-HSrge ofladding lime where it is needed

Agronomy Extension, C. I____1_

State University, Raleigh. |

If the fields in Pitt County re-1 Cotton Blossom ceived adequate amounts of|

iime. our agricultural income! The first cotton blossom of

could be raised at least $3,250,-j the year has been reported. 000. . ' Miss Rosalind Causey brought

, a red cotton blossom to The

V T - .......-i-Daily- Reflector office earl;

Just loolc aboiff you~f excessT

of half our fields are producing! crops which show deficiencies! She said it was found yes-of calcium, magnesium, phos-, tcrday on the farm of her phwus or polassium - or pos- g,admother. Mrs. Vtoa Sim-

ithiV all tnPQA nine cnnriA AthArr.

Tpbacco

By 8. J. WEJXS Pnt Coonty Tobo Afont

At this time of the tobacco growing season we usually are on the lookout for hornworms. Some control program. used

are inmroperly applied and improperly. timed.

WEATHER FORECAST Thundershower; are predicted Monday night for the northeastern section of the Southern Plains through the southern portions of the mid-Mississippi Valley and for the eastern portions of the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes region. <AP Wirephoto Map)

Award Contract^ For 6

mons, of Ronte 1, Greenville.

At Hockey. Match

Eibly all these plus some others.

You dont have to.travel far

to see a soybean field produc-| -

ing one half its potential - ori -i a corn field producing only 40 perceiU as much as it should simply because it is literally starving for calcium and mag-! - hesiuml- Or loiu l -field in the advanced stages of ^ sanddrown or magnesium deficiency. Properly limed fields of com could average five bushels increases in pfoduction.

For 65,000, acres this could add $325,000 to incomes.

Soybean fields could average tight bushels per acre higher.

For 30,000 acres this could add

Nuclear Attack Suhmariries

A control program is not justified unless thie nornworm is causing more damage than the cost of an insecticidal application. To justify cont-ol, hornworms must eat about cne whole leaf per seven plants. The number of eggs and small worms give very little indication of the number of big worms that will be produced because wasps and other predators destroy them. Ninety percent of the damajge is-done by the big worms.

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer WASHINGTON - The

Navy has awarded identically NEW DEILHI (AP) Cirk priced contracts to two ship-

M be girls, ""remarked" a sports-enthusiast on the eve of the first Asian womens hockey championship.

When partic^ants finished rehearsing for the opening day march, instead of picking their hockey sticks,.they joined hands for an impromptu dance and song session*.

ClenOBtTobaccataMcU...

BifanTIwr

CbinOotYiNrPnllUl

possible under the aWards.

The question of whether defense companies are receiving more than adequate' profits from Pentagon orders has become -a - rather- hetedlJUem In Congress in recent months,

yards fw sixiiew nuel^-attack| submarines, each costing about $7 million more than similar subs bulit in recent years. $214,833,000 program would cost While the prices of the con- slightly more than $35.8 millioh tracts are the same$107.4 mil- each. ^

lion for three submarines fromj The five previous Sturgeon each companythe pacts have!class subs, of whtch General

. The ^ix subs under the*total equipped with the SUBROC

(submarine rocket) which can launch a nuclear warbead from underwater. to fly through the air, dive underwater agaim apd detonate against a hostile sub-

, The proper time to apply in-for bids on the latest contracts. i secticides is when the horn-Gne other companythe New-|;^orms are about two inches port News, Va., shipyard-was i long, it would be a good idea considered for the work but lost to check the homworm infesta-because ito proposal was!tion before applying a recomm-tefmea"^ costly, _ I ended insecticide. As a guide,

, The 3,800-ton vessels examine 50 widely scattered

plants throughout each field and Count the number of worms that are from one to two inches in length. If five or more worms of this size are present the cost

significantly different terms. Dynamics built three and In-1 marine.

of insecticides, machinery, and labor would be justified. Fields

The Navy is at a loss to ex- galls built one, cost an average The 278-foot' long craft alojsi^ouid examined Ve^klV as

plain exactly how the identical of $28.9 million each, awards came about but said the! The Navy did not

has four 21-inch torpeo tubes discussed above in order to know

advertise and glides along at 30 knots.

USE SMIYH-DOUeUlSS' VOO-DOO WlfH TDE!

Insects can eat up your tobacco profits In a hurry. You ipaV know they are there un|il you see the damage. By then, it may be tdo late. Control tobacco hornworms, budworms, flea beetles and aphids with VOO-DOOthe^ powerful tobacco lnsect[c!de frorn Smithy-Douglass. ..Each gallon of VOO-DOO contains IValbs-ofTDE.

different' types of contracts would be mutually beneficial to both the government and th<e shipyards, d IngpHs Shipbuilding Corp., and General Dynamics Corp., were signed to tmild three Stur geon class nuclear attack submarines in two contracts announced simultaneously as the Navy wound up buying for the fiscal year ending Sunday at midnight.

Although it wasnt specified in the June 25 announcement, a spokesman said the contract to 'Ingalls of Pascagoula,"' Miss., was a fixed price incentive award while General Dynamics of Groton, Conn., received .merely a letter contract.

Obituaries

Tyson

Mr. N. S. (Kid) Tyson, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 5:45 after several years of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Tuesday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Edmund G. Gonzales. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Tyson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life near Greenville* and was a re^ tired farmer. He was a mem-

just what the homworm situation is at all timess. The hornworms are much easier and more economical to kill when they are small than when they i get-large. If treatment is de

ber of the Piney Grove Free This meant, he said, that In- , will Baptist Church, the Forty galls margin of profit will be|& Eight, the Woodmen of the higher if it completes the three world, the Red Men, and was submarines 4or $107.4 million or j county ranger for the North less, than if it exceeds that i Carolina Forestry Service until

Church Cemetery. The body will, layed until several large v/orms

be taken to the Church from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Parker had lived in Pine-tops for twenty-four years and was a member of the Pinetops Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ellis E. Phillips Jr. of Pinetops; and two grandchil^en, Ellis E. Phillips III of Portsmouth, Va., and David Parker Ptllips of the home.

are present they sould be killed quickly with a more complete | coverage using a full dosage of' the recommended fungicide. I

Padgett

Occasionally, when emulsi-fiable concentrates are used, bud and foliage injury occurs. There appears to be more risk of plant injury when the more concentrated low gallonage spra- yers are used. Recommended: rates should not be exceeded, spray materials should be mixed thoroughly, and all equipment should be in good work-

SMITH

DOUGLASS

I price.

t"'ln the case of General Dy-jnamics, however, the letter contract implies that the $107.4 million is not a fixed cost; rather, the hope is that we can negotiate a lower price later,,the spokesman said.

The reason given for he

se Y0R SMITH-DOUGLA55

DEALER FOR VOO-DOOl

difference was only that in the course- of- .negoiiationsL - it_. was. found to be mutually beneficial to both the government and the companies, he Said.

The spokesman said he could not disclose the maximum margins of profits which might be

he retired in 1961 fololwing twenty years of service. A veteran of World War One, he was a member of the Pitt C!ounty Post of the American Legion. His wife, Mrs. Irene Conklin Tyson, died March 28, 1968.

Surviving are a son, John Wyatt Tyson of Kinston; a

Mrs. Gladys Evans Padgett, ii?8 <*iusted to pro-

37, died at Virginia Beach, Vir- pray pattern.

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Mrs. Nana Moore Parker, 87,

I widow of Robert Henry Parker, died Monday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at the Pinetops Baptist Church Tuesday morning at 11 oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Willard Reftn. Burial will be in Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist

gima, early Saturday morning. Funeral ^arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Padgett was born and reared in Pitt County.

Surviving are two sons: John ny Ray and Bernice Allen Pad- ' gett, both of Washington: her parents: Leon Evans of Grimes-land and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Evans of Greenville; a brother, j L. C. Evans of Washington; and , a sister, Mrs.. Edward Harrington of Greenville.

Col. A.H. Belo brought first telephones to Texas March 18, 1878.

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Rootworms?

TALK ABOUT A COMBINE!

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Edward Vaughan, former champion peanut grower of Herford County, N. C., soys he picked 8,500 pounds of peanuts in 70 minutes with his Lilliston 1500 Combineaf night! Thats really picking them ... any time.

/ vs

Overwhelming testimony proves the Lilliston first in the field

stop the goober-grabbers with Niran 10-G

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iC. Econpy's ipward Drive Is

r. *jr-..

LETSHAVEA

By NOEL YANCEY - Associated Pret_ Writer

BALEIGH (AP)~orth Caro-lijgis economy in May contin-an upward drive that began in February.

l^onomic indicators showing g:ins during May included em-rhyment, bank debits, farm cah receipts, truck sales and nSrtgage loans. Building per-ntUs and new auto sales \ere dwn slightly.

^he Wachovia North Carolina Bttiiness Index rose 0.3 per cent to 179.9 in May from the ^pi-il figure of 179!4. The gainl over May of 1967 was 7i7 per! cent. = i

Bank debits, a measure of business and personal spending,' i^se 0.4 per cent in May after making more substantial gains in previous months, but the total was 17.1 per cent higher ^than.May of 1967.

i Insured unemployment in the state in May was 1.7 per cent of average insured employment the lowest level in 23 years. Total nonagricultural employ-~ment, which has been on a high plateau since February, advanced by 0.2 per cent in.May. Manufacturing employment rose by 0.4 per cent. Textile employment reached a record level, but jobs in the furniture and tobacco industries, were down slightly.

The average workweek in manufacturing, which skipped to 39.3 in April rose to 40.6 in May. Ibis compared with 39.7 in May of 1967..

The North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association reported that new sales in May totaled 15,253 as compared with 16.343 in May of 1967 while new truck sales totaled 4.165 for the month compared with 3,813* in May of last year.

The Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro reported that home mortgage loans made in May totaled |49-S million as compared with $38.7 million in the same mondi last year.

Building permits for the year, ho vever totaIe(|. $195.2 million and were 11.2 per cent above the corresponding period last year.

* Cash receipts from farm marketing were 2.4 per cent higher than in April and 1 per cent higher than a year ago. Cash receipts in the fost five months of 1968 amounted to $228.2 million, up 1.1 per cent from the comparable period of 1967.

JULYAth

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Jul/ 1, 196817,r

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NEW YORK (AP) - Lord George Anson, the 18th century British admiral known as the father of the Royal Navy, is believed to be the first military ^ader to consider timing accuracy A matter of national sur-vivd, according to Bulova Wateh Co. researchers. He commissioned John Harrison, the son of a cai^pi^^ te build the worlds first fUable ^i^ clock for use as a navigation aid St sea.

Harrisotoi, mechanical clock took more 'than six years to build and weighed more than 72 pounds. Encouraged by Atison and by Isaac Newton, Harrison spent 42 years building marine clocks, but each model was so complicated he completed only five before hii death. In contrast, todays tuning-fork accu-tron electronic marine clocks weigh less than two pounds and can be produced in large volume.

Puzzle Keyed To The Trade

NEW YORK CAP) Cross-vord fans who speed through he most difficult newspaper Duzzles might be confounded by he clues in a little puzzle print-;d for garbage collectors. -TW.-puzzle appears in

Sweep, quarterly magazine or 14,000 employes of the citys sanitation Department. It has )een composed for th^ past nine /ears by James H. McBurney, he departments deputy chief of

staff. .

The answers often are simple vords but the clues are sanita-ion shoptalk. McBurneys latest )uzzle has such technical clues TS incinerator rating unit on-snow dumping ring item -tag DS auction sale lowest )id priceupseHand spread-;r materitV-Tsiag.

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1-Th Daily Raflectw, Greenvillt, N. C.-Monday; July' 1, 1968

Gren^on BRIDGE

BT CH ABLES R/GOREN

te br Tfc# CkkM THbMM]

ANSV.^ ^ TO BRIDGE QK Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you bold:

AA2 C7AQ5 0AK9BZ *AT The bidding has proceeded: *onUi West North East 10 Past 2 Jk Pas* 3NT .Pas* Pass

What do you bid now?

Sven diamonds. You win ' jTobably claim the Band aftar ' tha optnlnr lead. Partner natu-rany has fina diamond support, a good club suit, a singleton, and a king. Else, how could he eomblne a two^lub take-out with a jump to five diamonds.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

S6A64* ^Q75 OAKJS A6Z The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

J O Pasi 1 ^ 14

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearts. With the pro-fcoted value of the queen of hearts and the doubleton club, >ou have sufficient values to lustlfy s free bid. The fact that yon have only three trumps is o objection to the raise.' If partner has a four<ard suit snd^ a weak hand, he wiU go no further.

Q. 3You are vulnerable, lartner opens-with four ?arts, and you hold: ^AKie64 5?Q 0642 AKJ5 What do you bid?

. A,There is no scientific way to handle this situatlcm. You aimply have to exercise your porting blood. Our recommenda* tlon Is a bid of six hearts. You . aurely have 12 tricks if the defense does not cash two diamond tricks at once. First of all, they Will have to guess the lead. Furthermore. partner might have a dngieton.

two hearU, a cua bid which te game forcing and auggesta a ^nu

Q. SNeither vulnerable, as South*you hold:

674 <:>K10 4 OAKQ73 A6S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 lA INT Pass

What do you *d now?

A.Contract immediaiely for a game In no trump. Your hand contains 16 poinU In high cards, and the free bid of one no trump by partner promise* lO points.

Q. 6 Neithft* vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK5 3 <:?AJ10 07S4 *10 984 The bidding has proceeded: NM-th East South West

10 Pass INT .Pass

2 * Pass ?

W'hat do you bid now?

A. Your hand contains good values for the no trump response and you should, therefore, glva-your partner one more chance. We have a alight preference for a raise to three clubs. If partners hand contains a reasonable number of high cards, he may choose to return to three no trump.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*AQ10S <:?AQ3 OA *A9 76 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West' North East 2* 1* pass

I What do you bid now?

A.That. partner was able to lake a free bid aeems almost too good to be tru^ and In a rough and tumble game it would be approiiate for you. to contract for a slam. However, big things may be Ib order and the ervlces of science should be enlisted. A proper call to lay the hasla io| the investigation is

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

* AKQIO 9 <i?A104 O QIO 5 *J2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1* Pass 1* Pass

3 * Pass. 4 ^ Pass

4* Pass f

What do you bid now?

A.Six spades. You have distinctly more than an opening bid and partner has opened and jumped so there should .be nO doubt Of the slam. There can be no real fear of losing two diamond tricks, since partner must have at least the king of diamonds or a singleton as part of his values.

Successful In lis First Flight

Q. 8-Neitho* vulnerable, as South you hold;

4Q9642 ^:?Q82 092 *842 ^ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 1 ^ Pass Pass

1* 2^ 2* 3<:?

3 * 4 ^ Pass Pas*

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bidjdiow? _

A.Four spades." Your hind, despite the heart trick, will be a disappointment to your partner defensively. He does not how you have five spadea and Is probably counting pn you for some high, cards in view of your free bid. -

Today In Washington

BY THE-ASSOCIATED PRESS ment reached over the weekend

UAQHTvrTnM (Ao\ provides for

^ASHLNGTON UP) - -

new L .S, 'nrmigration law that i t?,e United States, has already ended the long ma-'

MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - The successful flight of the worlds biggest airplane proves there are practically no limits to construction ofl bigger planes, says Tom May, president of Lock-heed-Georgia Co. But he says the world isnt ready for them.

The C5 Galaxy flew its first test flight Sunday. Although there were minor troubles, the Air Force and Lockheed-Geor-gia called the flight highly successful.

The ^5 is being developed for the AiF Force. Basically, it is a military plane, but the design can be changed to make it a commercial airplane.

May said, We have preliminary plans for airplanes weighing over a million pounds. But it is fairly clear that the world is not quite ready for a commercial airplane of this size.

The G5 will carry 350troops and*all of their equipment. This one weighed 497,000 pounds on takeoff^t is-dssigHd-for more than 700,000 pounds.

We like to talk about a commercial plane similar to the C5 which could carry nearly 1,000 passengers, May said at a news conference, but the idea of carrying people on the flight deck, and freight in the hold, *ia extremely attractive to us.

May predicted that when the C5 becomes a commercial airplane, it probably will be used first as a freighter.

Future passenger jets will travel at speeds of between 1,500 and 2,000 miles an hour, and May said the i datively slow speed of the C5 would be a_ handicap in a passenger airplane.

Takeoff speed on the C5 test flight was only 143 miles an hour. Top speed was 230 miles an hour. No effort to reach the maximum of 550 miles an hour was made.

One section of the huge lahd-ing gear would not retract, and the plane lost two dust covers from the wheel mounts, which was about like losing the hub caps off an automobile. Lcck-heed-Georgia spokesmen said both defects were minor. Fifty-eight C5s are scheduled

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Cort

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following caes in Greenville Municipal Recorders Court June 24; '

Robert Pierce, Rt. 5, Box 33, Greenville, drunk, 20 days tail suspended on condition he pay to Wilson Bonding Company $25, pay $20 and cost;

Robert Joseph Boudreau, Cherry Point, Improper mufflers, nol pressed;

Jerry Lee Gaston, Negro, 205 Cross St., fall to stop for stop sign, 30 days

iail and roads, suspended on payment

of the cost; assault on female, 30 days Iail and roads, suspended on coridTton

that he not harm, molest or threaten Rebecca Gorey, pay $25 cost deducted;

Joseph Hardy, Negro, 211 Dudley St., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condtion

that he be on good behavior, obey ail laws for 2 years, pay for Pitt Hospital, $48.50, pay Dr. Evans $40, pay $24 cost deducted, be placed on probation for 2 years, ih addition to regular terms, the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Thomas Eugene Williams, Rt. 1, Greenville, Improper mufflers, prayer for |udg-ment continued to;

Claviri L. Forbes, Negro, 616-A Clark St., fail to stop for stop light, pay cost;

James Sidney Moore, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-ment of the cost;

James Alfred Evlans, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, pay cost;

Richard Lane Hudson, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, verdict not guilty;

Margaret Stick Lewis, 1025 Evans St., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost; ,

Paul Milton Moor, Rt. 1, Greenville speeding, pay cost;

Billy Allen Hurst, 1740 Beaumont Dr., speeding, pay cost;

Brenda Parham Leonard, 205 Mlll-brook Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; '

Henry Ellis Mercer, Negro, Wilson, speeding, pay cost;

^etty Haddoctr^tks, RtvervieW TraTlor Park, speeding, pay cost;

Billy Ray Elks, Rf. 2, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Clarence Benjamin Faulkner, Rt. 1,

r^le, speeding, cliiyinued on paymen'

praver for ludg-It of the cost;

on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $25 costs deducted. . ,

James Albert Cherry, Negro, 42, 5H, j^heppard, St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost.

William Grice, 52, Negro, Rt. 3, Black Jack, public drunk, 20 days IaII suspended on payment pf $20 costs deducted.

AuiJrev Eason Lewis, 42, P. 0. Box 71, Elm City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost.

Bernice C. Branch, 17, 1715 Forest

Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment ^n-tlnued on payment oF the cost.

WInteryjj ment

George Perrin Jenkins, 410-B Conten-tnea-*9t., speeding, prayer for^, judgment continued on payment of the cost^

Haywood Royal Sawyer, Jr., Elliabeth City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Marshal Gray Schilles, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Walter Glenn Spivey, 202 Millbrodk St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judg- i judgment continued on payment of the

Mary Irene Pittman, 20, 472 Fletcher Dorm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymwt of the cost. *

James Russell Saldek, 20, 1513 E. Sixth St., speeding, praver for judgment cgn-tlnued on payment of the cost. -

Celeste Fountain Wilkerson, 29/^307 E,

Ninth St.; speeding, prayer A>r judgment continued on payment of the cost.

Olive Summerline Goodson,

Brownlea St., speeding, pay cost; , ,

James Killgo, 1402 E. tOth Street,, public, drunkenness,

worthless check, nol pross^^;

dost; '

Lela Brown Stancil. 411 E. Fourth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Billy Cogdell, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 29?, Greenville, fall to keep proper lookout pay cost;

Sampson Cooper, Negro, Wlnterhave* Park, Fla., exceeding stated speed llm 1W4 I It, pay cost;

I Edward E. Corey, Negro, 02 Ford St^ ,,jbllc drunkenness, 20 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost

701 f a

Phillip Wade Page, Rt. 3, Greenville,

Charlie Monk, Negro,'' Bell Arthur,; deducted; ' , .

lueu on pay.ncn, o,^ ,nc oosi. | Worthless Check, pay for check and pay! Dennis C.

Pamela Ann Luper, 22, 401N Douglas cost; worthless check, pay for check and lie ''"enness. lied and failed to ap-St., Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for 'pay cost; v pear, capias issuea,

iudgment continued on payment of the | Alenza J. McLawhorn Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, j cost.

Arletha Barrett, 39, Ngro, 1028 B. Fleming St., disorderly conduct, 30 days iail and roads suspended on condition that she not harm or threaten or molest Sarah Spell and pay cost. "* i

Thomas Woodrow Griffin, 21, 915 Whit-ford St., Sanford, speeding, prayer for

Isp^S prayer Tor udimenf to see safe move, prayer for jud^

- orpayLnVo'; the cost;... . contlT^_ on^

ment continued on payment of the cost;

Mattie Lou Tripp, 1085 Jarvis St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Elsie Mae Dunn,, Rt. 1, Fountain, speeding, pay cost;

Andrew Wade Trask Jr., Fayetteville, speedi.ng, verdict not guilty;

William Woodrow Owens, R:t. 2, Greenville, public drunkenness, combined with another case; carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not own a hand gun for 2 years,-pay $50 cost deducted, confiscate gun;

John. Junior Randolph, Negro, 402'^l2th St., no operator's license, pay cost;

Charles Ray Stocks, 21, Rt. 2, Grlmes-land, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Frank Moye, Jr., 27, Negro, 1910 Kenned Circle, no city tags, pay cost.

Wilbur Lee Stocks, 30, Rt. 1, Box 441, Winteryille, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 costs deducted. *

Charles Lainer, 21, Azalea Gardens, -speeding, pay cost.

Jerry L. Gaston, 22, Negro, 205 Cross St., Improper registration plates, combined with previous case.

David Thomas Green, 33, Rt. 1, Boone, speeding> pay cost.

Lymen Harris,^ 23, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 145, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 costs deducted.

David Lee Moore,, 25, Negro, Rt. . 4, Box 417, Greenville, improper mufflers, overcrowded vehicle, driving on expired license, prayer for ju(tgment continued

Leslie 'Hooker, Negro,' tltO Clark St., I Alton Jackson Ward Jr., 204 Churcftlll assault with deadly weapon, 6 months Dr., speeding, Prayer for^^

tinued on payment of the cost

Joan R. Angelo, Lot 134, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Illegal parking, verdljft not

cost.

Eddie Mack .Diggins, 29, Negro, 601 S. Pitt St., larceny, nol pressed with leave.

Johnny Lee Roverson, 24, Rt. 4, Box

171, exceeding stated speed limit, pay $25 cost deducted, appealed to Superior Court. ^

James Earl Brown, 32fNegro, 605 Albemarle Avenue, fail to keep the proper! lookout, pay costs. i

Hubert Leroy Haislip, 44, 7531 W. Panama St., Mlramiz, Fla., speeding, pay cost.

David Wilson McKeel, 32, Rt. 1, Box

13A, Stokes, improper exhaust system, pay cost.

Herman Dallas Phelps, 39, 104 Heritage St., speeding, prayer for. judgment continued on payment of cost.

Tracy Jackson Warren, 18, 1011 E. 10th St., no mirror on motorcycle. Improper display of flcehse plates, pay cost.il Grace Parker Davis, 24, Rt. 1, Box

50, Ayden, improper exhaust syst*a prayer for judgment continued to.

Edgar Jackson Eatman, 45, 1202 Ragsdale Road, speeding, ijrayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost.

Don Paul Evans, 70, Rt. 1, Box 77,

Greenville, fail to see safe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost,

Joseph Earl Haddock, 40, 501 Church St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost. ^ Alton Wayne Holloman, 27*, 210 Belvedere Drive, operating left of the yellow line, . praver for judgment continued on payment of the cost. >

jail and roads;

Annie Lawrence, Negro, 1110 Clark St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail;

James Leslie Hooker, Negro, 1110 Clark St., disorderly conduct, 6 months jail and rods, combined with another cas;

Johnnie Dainie Lewis, Rt. 1, Chocowin-Ity, operating left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the

guilty;

Joseph Angelo, Lot 134, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, IllegaL parking, pay cost;

Henry Warren Clark, Negro, 204-A Cadillac St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment af the cost.

Have You M'lssed ~ Your Daily ReflecFor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him* Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30

P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ^il 9 A.M. On Sundays.

New Heads For 3 N.C. Schools

xias aireaay enaea me long ma-| estimate on the delivery to the Air Force by

ligned quota system puts a limit: 1971 at a cost ot J1.8 billion.

etiecve today on immigrants!

from the North and South Amer-i'y payments,

ican countries.

The State Department opposes the new ceiling, contending it will damage U.S. relations with Mexico, Canada and oier Deighboring countries..

There also is growing sentiment in Congress to change the limita major feature of the .new immigratiofi'-polTcy 'whfch was enacted by Congress in 1965

Capita] Footnotes Lynda Johnson Robb, expecting her first baby in October, unexpectedly returned from an Acapulco vacation over the weekend to visit'friends in Texas. The White House said rumors she. jnight be ill were unfounded.

Attorney Ralph Nader, whose

UnplannedRole In 'Lost, Colony'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New administrative heads took over their duties today at three schools in North Carolina Western Carolina University, Davidson College and Wilmington College.

Dr. Alex S. Pow, 49, is the new president at Western Carolina, succeeding Dr. Paul A. Reid, who retired Sunday after 19 years in the post. Pow had served as vice president for academic affairs at the University of Alabama.

Dr. Frontis W. Johnston took over as acting president at Davidson, where Dr. Grier Martin retired as president Sunday. Johnston, a native of Summerville, S. C., will continue as dean of the Davidson faculty also until a successor to Martin is chosen.

Dr. William Hampton Wagoner 40, a native of Washington, N.C., assumed the office f president of Wilmington College succeeding Dr. William Madison Randall, who retired after 10 years in the post.

Amputate Hand

end became fully effective to- criticism of the automobile in- three-year .phasing- dustry led to federal safety

in period.

standards, is to testify July 10

It ends the old system of set- on decline of competition in the ting immigration quotas for for- auto industry. Chairman George eign countries and establishes a A. Smathers, D-Fla., said Nader new one under which all immi- will be a leadoff witne.ss nt

grants in' the Western Hemi-hearings to be conducted by the

sphere compete for 120,000 visas Senate Small Business CommTt-

a year and all others compete tee. "

for 170,000 visas a year.

MANTEOSome unscheduled I _ ______

20th Century actors took part in Of Pilot Hurt In Saturday night s performance of! ^ ,

the Lost Colony Gvrocopter Crash

The decorated pole used for ' *

the Corn Dance early in the RALEIGH (AP) Surgeons play caught fire at the conclu-|had to amputate the left hand sion of the dance. Several In-|of a Whittier, Calii., pilot after dians reappeared in an im-|his one-man gyrocopter over-promptu scene and threw sand turned Sunday at the Raleigh-

WASHINGTON (.API The: Capital Quote

State Department says an' The trends in 'thi.s country agreement has been reached are going to change. The people with the Soviet Union on paying are determined that we have a Social Security and other bene-i change.Third party presiden-fits to persons living in that'tial candidate George C. Wal-country. lace.

The " department estimated, -^^

about $700.000 in accufed bbne- More than 800,000 business! fits going back to 1952 are due establishments in the United about 100 persons or their fami- States, or one out of every six, bes residing in-Russia. are connected with the^

It saidthe reciprocar agree-; bile industry.

asraBsiB Buiisa lanDsia

B@ni@ BCOB I^ISjlD

Blia BBS BQQQ

BB nBBDBB

B nna

nCIB ^BBB BB SIIQ OB BISIIDI OB BDIOBiaB

on the burning pole; then disappeared. The pole continued burning, so a couple of Spanish soldiers broke" raiik to add their sand throwing efforts to that of the Indians.

When the combined efforts of the 16th century Indians and soldiers failed to put out the fire, a couple of 20th century firemen in overalls and equipped with fire -extinguishers appeared and" smothered the flames.

Durham airport.

Edward M. Hatch, 39, was injured during an international fly-in of the Popular Rotorcraft Association. He had just landed the gyrocopter and ws trying to taxi ' onto a grassy area when it flipped over, pinning his hand beneath it.

Hatch was taken to Rex Hospital in Raleigh,, where he underwent surgery for nearly three hours. His condition was described as satisfactory. He

ACROSS

22. Winnow

LPrejudici

23. Kin -

5. Brief news

24. Evasive

Item

25. Refusal

10. Imprtcitieii

27. Highway

11. Mam artery

29. F*rovender

12. Law court

30. Vegetad,e

14. Goddess of

3I,.lndi$po$ed

mischief

'32. Cambridge's

15. Impersonate

river

16, Turf

33. Theme

17. Covetousness

34. Contemporary

18. Eyelid

37. Elicit

inflimmation

38. Reddish4)iOwn '

19! Depend on

horses

20. Toward

39. Replenish

The firemen drew a quick ,,3^ ,een making movies from! round of applause from, the au-:,^ 3,^ for almost an hour be-i dience.

_ fore the accident-

Added Realiom To A Practice Rescue Drill

4--

LAKE RONKONKOMA, N.Y. ^ ^

AV\ A kov. was charged with operating un-

(AP) - A man sitUng in a bar r^..rotncT

Driver Charged ' In Sunday Wreck

William Earl Rollins, 25-year-old Negro of Brooklyn, N.Y.

SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZLf

21. Female animal 40. Seryicemen

DOWN

1.Engravar'i tool

2. Rainbow

3. Quadruped

V/.

ti .

24|

2S>

4, Settled Sictuality

6. uestiny

7. Emerged

8. Ottoman

S. Dexterous 10. Brk-abrac

12. Jokg -

13. Slippery

18. Weep 19 Sunbeam'

21. Accomplished

22. Diptsron

23. Fish ,

24. Elm frujt

25. Interconnection

26 Horse food

27. Steam pipe

28, Fatty fruit 2d.Chapeawi

30 Garde,n flower

32. Bail of yarn

33. Company

35. Haw. guitari short \

36, And not

overlooking Lake Ronkonkoma saw two men Jji a boat trying to pull a third from the water. As he watched, one leaned over too far and ajl three wound up in the w'aler.

He called county police, 'and within minutes saw a police helicopter swoop in over the lak,e and land so the three men in the water could craw! aboard.

What the anonymous caller didnt kqow was that the attempted rescue was only a practice drill by Ronkonkoma volunteer firemen. The men in the water were all members of the fire department's rescue squad, j Fire Chief -Alfred Smith said i 'the rescue training would con-jtini/e but we will do it more jdis^Teetly from now on.

der the influence and operating left of'denter. following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. collision yesterday.

j Greenville police reported the Rollins auto collided with a car driven by Ray Deams Flowers, 28, of Route 2, Wilson on Pitt Street, 100 feet west of the Greene Street intersection.

Damage to the Rollins car was set at $300 while damage to the Flowers vehicle was placed at $150, .

No injuries were reported.

B. a

Woman Charged On Liquor Count

Pitt i^BC officers and cons-tebles Saturday charged Eliza-? beth Tucker, 47-year-old Negro of 4024 West . 12th St. with illegal possesslnh of non-tax-paid JOHANNFISBURG (AP) wliiskey for the purpo.se of sale. South Africans eonsiinie The ojtioers made the charges 2,4uu,000 pills each year,' said after finding two gallons of nun-

cu> SPpr-Bf4JL.

PILL TAKING POPUI.AR

Hr tima min.

7*1

Dr.- Gerald Machanic in an anide in the South African Nursing Journal. Of the total aniount,

about one million are pain kill-'bounty Recorders Court.

I California ^ , tpe\ j More than half the state of producer of veget^ables in the I Washington IS forest. j United States. . ; J

taxed booze in the Tucker home.

She was released under a $2(M), bond for appearance ui Pitt

l.\adin2

fhe Daily, RefTecfor, reervlTfe, N. C.MdneJay, July 1, .196819

THERE OUOHTA IE A UW

AUTOMOTIVI Trucks For fil

fli^ OOT^OU HAD WE CABSOH paper IM ^ACkWARDS /

CHEVROLET 1961 60 Serle tractor. Good condition. Priced to sell. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FORD 1961 Truck, V8, straiiht drive, radio and heater, very clean, 1463. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

^OATf KIR SaIi^""

14'-4 WOLVERINE BOAT, 35 hp. uper quiet motor, electric starter and trailer, exc. cond. Call 752-4430.

IXRiRT fIRVICI

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

fAllS AND fIRVICI

HINDRIX.8ARNHIU

INSURANCI

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center 1 a good investment for automobile owners, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

iMPlQYMENT femsN Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED MEAT WRAP-per - Apply Cosarts Super Mar | NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET

1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON RHODES

Ci*etri|i CMfSite>

7M3I5

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down . KAST TIRMR

Id TIpfoti Agtncy

306 Oreenviite Blvd.

Phone 756-OOn

REAL ESTATf Houses For Sslo

t^AlS / * /

Apartments For Rent

BY OWNER NEW HOME. 2707 Shat^iiee Place. Payments $116.68, plus tax and insurance. Call after i 6:30 p.m. David Evans. Jr., 752-4224,

PURN. APT. FOR RENT. 1 OR

2 boys. Call 756-2357 or 752-5763.

Husas For Rent

ELftaJRST SCHOOL AREA - 4 tdrm., 2 baths. $150. CaU 756.

4 BDRMS., 2 BATHS. LIVING 3374. oom, dining room, den, electric tchcn. 2 car garage, large lot, Drexelbrook, 4000 0309.

lOST AND raUNO

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. house wired for air cond. No S. Elm. 1 $50 nionthly. Call 746-

3612.

-1'JIO E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS,

RfAPK 'Mr F tat 8'

LObi - black mLE CAT, p waHams

v^aring CQllar. Reward. CaU 7d8-,j^4j 752-2615.

law.

MOlTtf HOMK

COIONIAL HflOHTS

AZALEA GARDENS

Section in Greenville 3 bedroom home. No down payment to qualified veteran. Payments include

General Heating, Inc. air. con-' 'deve'tfD^enand msurance under $95.

heme development located loss than two WANTED - WHITE LADY TO I*" y" be cool, re. pj;'

do light hoosckeeping and keep j ^b. haPPV wten , others .n, ciionni on,

2 children 5 day week Call 753-1^ ^ 752-4187 today for free well water 1 lehoei bus to aii city schqcis,

^QQ2 ' ^ i estimate. No dow^n payment,

WANT NEAT ATTRACTIVE lady for cosmetic work. Training provided. Permanent position. 51^ ^ay week. For appolntmehl caR Bissettes, 752-8131,

LAWN MOWER

Worry Clinic

WANTED cleaning WO-man, 2 days a week. Ap^ Conner Mobile Hontps, 264 By-pass,

Mslo-Femal0 Help Wanted

Another Form Of -Ploying Hooky'

this notice will be pleaded In bar ef their

fr'ih r.y. .CUSTOMSRg NEED SERVICE

ment to fhe undersioned. __

This the 4th day of Jyne, 1968.

-fi- Mrs. Goldie B. Chapman Adminisffatrix of the estate of Dayid D. Worthington, Jr., deceased Route t. Box 304-Ayden, North ^rolina June 10, 17, 24, aWd July 1, 1968

in Part Pitt County- PuU or part time. Earn $3 hourly and up. Write Rawdeigh Dept. NCO-740-1126, Richmond, Va.

FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-ing soon. Inside and outside curb girls and beys. Apply in persMi at West End Drive-In.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Pb. P M, D.

whether that he jihysical or I psychological.

by the Philistines, 2721 southview onve

r, . Birmingham, Alabama 35216

So he asked his armorbearer; -fwiy ^ 8, is, 194a

! EXECUTRIX NOTICE

I The undersigned having qualified as i Executrix of fhe estate of Henrietta ; MacMillan Taylor deceased, late of Pitt j County, Nerth Carolina, this is to notify

'all persons hav.ng claims against saidl^n^r; ~ RAnc

estate, to present them to the under* QNE HAL-Jv

signed pn^r befara Bocember 2X, 1968, hoe operator fqr local WOrk- CaU

?I* collect 787-0257. Ralejgh, N. C.

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finifibers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 758-0053 after 6 p.m.

CLARK & CO.

: 756-; '

CONTACT

AZALIA MOBILE HOMIS

3012 E. lOth St. 758-4174 or 7.56-0068

Call

CARL SMITH

ROCKY MT., N. C. 416-1280

RROOKGREEN HOME FOR .sale five bdrms., \arge recre-QOING YOU CAN and living room. Call PL

6 ROOM HOUSE 2 MILES ON Falkland Hwy. Water and light. CaU between 12-1 p.m. or after

7 p.m. 752-6.589.

JtoMW

ROOM FOR RENT, GOOD Location. CaU 756-0221.

ROPM AVAILABLE JULY 8, AU-to heat, tub and shower. Student* acceptable. 112 E. 9th St.

BACHELOR TO SHARE PURN. modem homo with 2 other men| near coUege. BuBine.ssman pr* ierred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

ROOMS POP amiTs. 2nd1ium-mer sesaion, own refrigerator: 1

not teU h dNmnqV U' iitw r _ ^

Parkway mcbile home lias bay NICE 2 BDRM. HOME ^

windows on eatih end. See it at all modem conveniences. Srhall Gfrcle M Homes, Inc., E; lOth down payment and assume loan.

St.t GreenvUle, N, C.

CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE ^ ---

hydrolic crane with 14 flat bed - OAKWOCD ACRES body- Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Located on Hwy 264 East' li%

Maximum height. 45, 860 boom

miles from city. 51 x 100 ft. lota.

rotation. For rates eaU Custom plenty of shad, blacktop road Buildings Co., 310'Pennsylvania playground are.

Ave., *752-4220.

Call 752-4430,

R6S0RTS

FARM, IQUIPMINT

FREE MOVING Call 7SB-3644

,905 W. 4TH ST. 7 ROOMS, 1V baths: insulated automatic oil heat, garage., facilities for elec trie or gas range, ^washer, dryer, and air conditioning. See or call Ken Browm, 752-5(>83 or 752-2504,

ROANOKE PULL TYPE TOBACCO harvest. Priced to seU. CaU 746-8838 after 7 p.m. . '

FOR SALE

, Kinp Sflnl nf the Hphrowc ecovery. All persons indebted fo

C\SEG513 Sam n nopd , ? HBDreWS, the aaid estate will please make im-

'm t w i -u J 7u u i thus faced torture and humili- payment to the undersigned.

. 74. lost his wife by death about atinn when hk armv rmiterl

6 year ago . wnen ms armx.was routed i Mr*. Henrietta Tavior Filer

So he^ moved in with one of his caughters, thrust a sword through his >ierfh*^ Carolina

' Bui, Dr. Crane, she tearful- heart. pm county ^

ly e.xplained, *he was moody! gyf .hg armorbearer riirinfi spouses, reiativei and next of

ar>a bine ' . , , rpiorpearer Qion I k| p, a,| persons who are or who might

umc, g|gy j^jgg SvcamorB Hill Baotist

MHn M i S1 thersluck h,8 own SWOrdS, Jr=K.,*Urc'.,r,.=l;',l

tor wal gZ. 'e'! Pn:ZJ\rG",A..T'

WANTED - MEAT WRAPPER, meat cutter., and cashier for fuU time work. Excellent pay and good w'orking cOhditions. Must be experienced. Apply-.in person at Overtons Super Market. 2U Jarvis Street.

Miscellaneout For Salo

BY OWNER NICE 3 BEROOM

__ ^ house In desirable neighborhood.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT ' talking ^st^ice ^

just five minutes from downtown,! - schools. $1J,<00. CaU 752-

Port Tei-mlnal Rd.. turn left CUffs 13659 after 6 p.m. __

oyster Bar, 264 East of Green- 2407 SLAY DR. 3 BDRM. vUle, Large shaded ' lota, po, white frame home, 1 bath. In-play area, picnic tables. 10 and' teregted c^ll 1-.52-6338. ^

12 wddes for rent. 758-3644 or 758-! r

4042 ROOM FRAME HOUSE,

Roierfa For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice and clean. Bniee Garris, Grifton, N. C., 524-5507.

COME TO HEADQUARTERS' fof; special Ught bulbs of aU

Mobile Homo For Rent

207

N. Sylvan Dr. Immediate occupancy. $1000 down and you can move in. Contact Jim Le at

types. Light dimmere (ior atmo- rent OR FOR SALE-10 X 50 2 f pt flOMo

sphere) the Fixture House.-, ijdrm. trader, air cond. CaU 758-1

HI-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO '^691.______________________

components for sale. Join the ad^i2 X 57, 3 MILES 8. OF^GREEN-dio phUe ranks. Qall 7^-2775. viUe. CaU 752-5261.

RENTALS

BEACH cottage FOR RENT. Ocean View, 4 bdrms. AdjaeenI to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246.

ONE 3 BDRM. CTAGE^"aS lantic Beach. One 48 air cond. house trailer with patio, com* pletely fum. On 3 bdnn. hous# at Pungo River. 135 Ughted pier with boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by iveek of month, CaU JacksonS Cleaning Upholsteryi 758-3276, night 75ft-1505. * '

Ratorts For Salo

NEED AN APARTMENT OR

... ----- - ..........- North Carolina, end: PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-,

/It, thus committing suicide, (I,nw ownad 6y lycatnoro Hill Wijision- duce needed eradit service t ,\nd .refusdi to.go with Samuel 31!4) (.'Si.ca .a

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

U-s last Sunday to spend the day And when Jonah, the prophet, Juiy lo, 1941, the Sycamore Hill Baptisi w.t.i friends, though he had been was aent to warn Nineveh of the! I,^Tn:;vr'Un XJ.iu' StS; coroially invited, destruction of that famous ci|l Brqvm him Cemete^ on HowcU

When we got home, my hur ty, Jonah tried to play'h^kylA'pe?Mnr''h^^^^ iftVrS?*! th*

-------

COIH-

b?nd went into the house first.Jhy flight on a ship (rolling stone' church''**cmei\V'''^^

Then he rushed out, and re-1 maneuver).

!,fusd to let me'enter,

'Dad had hanged himself!

The ship got tossed about in such a terrible storm that:

should

tact Leroy James, Chairman,' Beard of TfusfMi, Sycamor* Hill Baptist

MANAOIMENT TRAINII

at ECU. AU materials for sale. | fully air cond.. city water, and 100 ]Flourescent lights, brick, Jum-: sewage. Located on 261 by-pass ber. See salesman at site Mr. j Call 756-3518 Neal Johnson, D. H. Griffin Wrecking Co., Inc., Greensboro,

N. C.

WATERFRONT BEACH COT-, tage Pamlico River, south I side. 3 bdrm., bath, kitchen, living room, fireplace, large icreea porch, carport, fum. 263 pier, excellent gwiinming, fishing, sal

______ Or fresh water, duck, goose, quail

ONE GOOD TOBACCO TRUCJti^^-^bhit hupUng. $7,500. Ro-BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND hoi-se for rent- Call 756-1313. a^r 1 Little, Grimesland, PL 2-

WRECKING OLD AUSTIN BLDG.I2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.^om? Call Grier Rental Agency.

_ i- /rix-xf-r *19___1_ a -J*__ ^f\K CPnef 0/T Of r.tOS'TAA

205/East 3rd St., 752-3700, (cloed all day Wednesday.)

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT 2 bdrM , OUT OP TOWN GOOD the gmduate or bride are easy to ^^oSnUy Sill PL 2-7oS^^

lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer , 6 p.m. Park. 756-2909.

6065.

-S-

piek from Home Fumituras huge selection. 752-2879.

the HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like \

3 UPSTAIRS OFFICES. VERY I reasonable, in the heart of downtown Greenville. Contact Jipa Lee at H. A. White & Sons,'PL.8-

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONL

NICE 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN,

Shady Knoll Trailer Park. CaU ' 2149, night PL 6-13747 746-6848 or 756-3777.

Church, 701 we?t Fourth Street, Green- Col^Se background in BusUies poover convertible, 2 cleaners li

viiie. North Carolina, Within rhirty (30) | Administration, Business Educa-

"Oh, Dr. &ane. what could "Then the marinera were -fiialifi him do such a thine? raid, and cried every mgn unto' Matthew Lewis, cierx

Rislie him do such a thing?

. Suicide is simply an extreme fo m of playing hooky.

^ it belongs in the category of iiht reactions from an unpleasant situation.

* .Included in the group are al-sc alcoholism, the rolling

10, 17, 23, July 1, 1968

j - . ! Sycamore Hill Baptlit Church*

hi god, and cast forth thejune - -wares that were in the ship, into the sea, to lighten it of them.

But Jonah was gone down in-

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Salo

to the sides of the ship; and lay and was fast asleep.

So the shipmaster came to ;Slone personality trait, plus-him, and said unto him, What fire dope habit, the fantasy of {meanest thou, 0 sleeper? Arise, u.n 'ality, excessive sleeping, call upon thy God, if so be that

an even insanity! God will think upon us, that we power steering, blue with white

1964 Wildcat, 2 dr. hdtp., white, black vinyl top, air cond., 1 owner, exc. cond. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

tion or Accounting required. State educatwn, experience marital status, draft status, and salary requirements te Box 1004, Kinston, N. C. '

1. Smith mectrio Co.. 415 Evans St.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown BottUng Co., 218 ' Airport Rd-Salary and company benefits above average.

210 - ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Was $330. Must sell - getting married. $150, Call 752-6016.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. Call 752-3ZBb,

ONE SALESMAN NEEDED

CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala con , . .

vertible, radio and heater, auto., This position requires a man to

\7hen a a person plays hooky, perish not. four things are usually in'" tion:

'ac-

have sound business judgement,

top. White interior, low mileage, od personal habits, and integ-

Then they cast lots to see :95. Phelps Chevrolet. | rity. tood sates ablUty Md above

who was the jiiu among them Chevrolet - tSM impahi, s 1

(1) His present enviroimjsiat and the lot fell upon Jonah. So,,! speed, chrome wheels, A-l mech-i yjg, successful in this

;yis apparently cruel, forbidding ihe confessed that he was runn-l anlcal. smart, looks good. CAHlj^b man must Taatly Bke to . y*Ani1fn9glll THTV 'Skkunsx VMiaAl -.s 712-3956. I *.*.- t- t.!-

ml4:apU|p4lt,

<21 ^me other place, by con-r ; .trat, is far more appealing. .

" (3) Medically, his physiology

(j is brlow par or sluggish.

ing way from GdcTs misi

_____ ____work and be rewarded fw his

fhen Jonah in effect, tried to! Chevrolet i960, 4 dr.. vs. I work. We believe we offer *the commit suicide, for he asked the auto, trans., exc. cond. Call 758- beri money-making sales posi-

sailors to toss him overboard into the churning waves, which

2291.

(1) And he is momentarily al- they did, most hypnotized by the single! But God still expected Jonah

MUST SELL CUSTOM 301001 Springfield barwiet action, deluxe bluing, bushnell scope, onlays, recoil pad, ebony forent and bull cap. A beabtiful rifle. $140. 756-1306.

NEW 13 WIDE 2 BDRM. COM-Ipletely fum, with air-cond. tind washer. Cali FL 2-5671.__

MONEY TO LOAN ~

Apartmenrs For Ronf

4 ROOM UNFURN. APT. AVAIL-able now. Piped for auto, washer and electric stove. Call 756-0461.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT

debt CONSOLIDATION MONEY

IN BETHEL IP YOU WANT a completely fpra. duplex 2 bdrm. apt. featuring ne\/ carpeting, air cond., $90.00, call 752-3376.

available immediately. Write Tar | FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE. AI^ Heel Mortgage Co.j office No. 4,

521 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.

C. Phone 758*2116.

so 2 bdrm. for working or college girls. Call PL 2-4358.

U.S. civil SERVICE TESTSl

Men-women 18 and over. Secura jobs. Hlfh starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparao tory training as long as requir* ed. Thousands of jobs open. Ex* perience usually unnecessary* Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs* salaries, requirements. Write TO* PAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Green* vllle, N. C.

SPIcl^^TCES

2 BDRM. DUPLEX UNPURN.

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-! Married couples. $90 a'month. 2 as new. Thats what cleaning rugs ^ow $1000 - $2000 $3000 or more I yr- lease or more. 1303 E. 2nd St. will do when you use Blue Lustre! ; jegal rates. Use your home ' PL 2-4717.

Rent electric shampooer $1. Olid- security to get money for any

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible measage. Call everyday 79* 3207.

dens.

good purpose. Apply at Southern Management 1137 Svmu St.. dr

IP CARPET BEAUTY DOESN'T show, cletji 4 it right and watch j Phone 758-4131 it glow. lUae Blue Lustre. Rnt' -BIAL llTATl

elbctric afifepooer $1. Shervrin-'' wtest*

WUUams.

idea of scape from his Rain,

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plict Your Diily R#* Hector' CIgsslfitci Ad. Insert for 7 Day, Tho Cost is Less,

R AT E S

I Une Mtnlroum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days<*Si; Per Line Per Day Contract Rate Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Inob Contract Ratea Available

D E LIN E S

NO new ad or correction accepted after 12:00 p.m. tbe day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline 1 1* no Friday and Monday deadUne is Friday p.nL KlUf acctPtwJ up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must he reported Immediately. 'rte Dally Rflactor can not make allowancea fr errors after lt day.

to fulfill his mission, so the whale gobbled up Jonah.

Alas, suicide is rampant in America. It is the greasiest cause of death among college students! So see tomorrows follow-up.

Send for my booklet.How Jo Control Our Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

FORD 1964 Fairlane, auto, i trahs., V8 motor, very clean. Only $795. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 {ferviV^; g p. ~ q. Box

Memorial Dr., 756-247. 409^ Greenville, N.

tion in this area. It will cost you only a postage stamp, along with a short resume of your past experience for us to grant you an in-

Public Notices

imperial - 1964 4 dr. hdtp,, iuUy equipped including factory air, and special interior. Take up pajments of $60.70 per mo. and pay,Quity of $250. CaU 758-2773.

JEEP 1953, new rebuilt motor. hew paint job. $425. Call 758-4777 niter 6 p.m.

ATTENTIONI POTENTIAL AUTO SALESMEN

TEMPEST

If ^ou are

into the auto sales field, BiUmyer ,Ford is offering you an excellent opportunity.

AU you are required to do is

_ attend classes two nights per

1967 Custom 4-dr., 1 week for three weeks, at the

8P0RT CAR ENTHUSIASTS. 1960 1300 Alfa Romeo Sprint BRG. Radio, heater. 752-4628.

6 cyl., automatic, power steering, 16.000 actual miles, Harrington Si White. 752-2730 or 756-3123.

NOTICa OP lEftVICE OP PROCEfS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Uussetl Wayne Qibbs Vs ^

Paula Hurdle Gibbs To Paula Hurdle Gibbs:

Take notice that

A Rleading seeking relief against you has bean filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought ii as follows;

An action for absolute divorce and an award for tha general care, custody,

K"'h7,l/fflDta"br.w:rdrt sh- Good condition. -Harrington

THVNOERUIBD - 1966 Landau, r/h. auto., power, steering, power brakes, factory air cond., white/ black vinyl top, one local owner $3195, Phelps Chevrolet- _

triumph 1967 Spitfire by owner, .Must seU. Sacrifice -r $1695. PL 2-7855 or PL 2-6995.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Red fln-

tiff.

You ara required to make defense to sijch. pleading not later than August 14, 19SI, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will app.y to tha Court for the relief sought.

This 2lst day of June, 1968.

J. D. Adams

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court pavid 6, Raid Jr.

Attorney

Juna 34, July T 8, and 15, 1968 f

notice

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership formed in January, 1967, between William Larry Hudson and T. Russell Guthrie, Sr. In the name of Ctmtowlnlty Stockyard and operated principally at Chocowinlty, North Carolina, and for fhe purpose of selling livestock at public auction was dissolved In November, 1M7, and has not existed since said date. Notice It further given that Willlem Larry Hudson has no interest in any stockyard of buslnesf operated by T. Rgssell Guthrie, Sr. or in which t. Russell Outhrle, If. hae ap interest and is Hable for n debts created by the said T. Ruiseli Guth-ria, r.

~Thl5 tnr T4tti day of June, 196|.

William Larry Hudson Harrell & Matlox, Attys.

June 17, 24, July 1, 8, |94l_

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE

& White Used Cara. 752-2730.

VW 1965 new tires, radio, heater, $1050. Call 752-7231.

VW 1966 Bus, easily converts to camper. Call 752-6963 after 6 p.m.

VW 1964 Yanel bus, low mileage, good cond. Must seU at once. Call 752*l08 before 6 p.m.. 756-0866 after 6 p.m.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Smith-Wal-drops air conditioned specials! 732-4525.

Cyclwt For Sala

IfONDA 1967 S-90 ^rambler, 3,000 miles. $100. Call 752-2995 or at 204 N. Eastern St.

end of which if you qualify, you will be offered an auto sales politln with Blllrayer Ford,

a Excellent Pay ___

t Liberal Company Salary a Guaranteed Salary While In Training If You Are Hired

Sea Carl Dilda ^ BILLMYER FORD

ROASTING EAR CORN, WHITE

or yellow. 60c per doz., or 8 doz. lots for canning or freezing, 50c doz. Please place an order for your canning or freezing. Also new potatoes. Be lb. The Vegetable Barn, 5 mile 8. of Green-. ville on New Bern Hwy-, Tele.: 756-1206. '

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate aee or call E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 Llt your property with ua,

BUYING A HOAAir

LsrfMt iRVMtmgflt it e Jfetime.

NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED fpts. and mobile home fr eligible men and women students tor next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent eleo trie shampooer $1. Belk Tylers,

1 BDRM. FURN. RrVERFRGNT apt. Call Joe Hartley. 752-5807 after 5 p.m.

WE8TINGH0USE STOVE

good cond. Call 746-6848.

HOOKiR & BUCHANAN, INC.

' REALTORS

ill Evans St.

PL 2-6186

PULL SIZE KElVINATOR. ' fGR HOMES, FARMS, WTS,

elec. stove, push buttons and bfness property contact D.^a

terterssiod -in S^^-c^^eonably ! mS

- L---;----, Fleming 756-1569,

MOVING MUST SELL MANS ! ------*~ r----

and ladies 3 speed bicycles.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

OiM twe-beerwi rwniMiM epartmwit.

MI I. 5tb 'j.

dell M. i. Svttgn, er c. g. rniggm, jr,

PHONi r52.121

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN* Tw, Kimball, winter and othe

fine makes. Johnson Music Co*. 321 Evans 8t. 758-4659. Our 43rd year. ' ..........

OPENING SOON BOB St GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook. John House and Virginia Manning, managers, with 18 years exp. Old fashioned cooking, hot'chopped barbecue and seafood 7 day a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.

WANTiD

3 ROOM FURN. APT. AVAIL-

able July 1, close to college. Call PL 2-4020.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. ~ 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms- Phone Resident, Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12^0 6 TJ m. T52-500. -----

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for old established insurance route. Above average guaranteed salary plus commission. Call 732-3840 for appt. ,

childs peddle tractor and fold- ' Notice ...

ing lugh-chair, coppertone Ken- ^ more washer. AU items less than we are now in our new office. 206

riyr. old. Call 758-4649.__Greenville Boulevard Also wej

c r- J. have a new telephone number

bporiing 4oods | 756-0911. Please visit or call us

IDEAL FOR CAMPERS - THE ^*7 'J

an new E-300 portable generator *' y"*" o** property

2 BR, 302 ASHE ST-, PREFER couple with no small children or pots. Call 7.52-3750; after 7 pm., can 752-6016.

from Honda. Compact, portable and safe. Weighs'only 40 lbs. This compact unit Is extremely quiet and runs for 5 hours on 1 quart of gas, Special this week only $180. Complete financing avaU-able with only $10 down. Stans Cycle Center.

WANTED MASANS, EQUAL employment opportunity. CaU Boyd St Goforth, Inc., at 758-1191, Greenville, N. C., or see Eugene Yow or WilUord Tlnkston at job site, Science Bldg., ECU.

NEED 3 MEN-SALES

Mechanically Inclined to show prospective customers new products. 6 one-hr. showing per day* Will pay $160 per week and Up. Write P. O. BOX.A47. Wllliamstop, N.C. or call collect SWift 2-4164, WIHIamston. between 6:30 a.m. and 8:13 a.m................

MOTO DCATE 1966 100 CC trail bike, 850 miles. Call t46-6485; after 74Q-6533.

Trucks For Sale

Work Wanteif

HAVE GRASS? WILL Call 732-3751 or 732-3113.

MOW!

.Jrn,.1?riT,S.7'i%,t'i''V|tHEVRO^L^^ - 1866, nc, delu

0. worthlrjgton, Jr., dtceaMd, late ot l*ltt County, this is to notify ell pereens having riaimt against lald eitate tp present them to the underiigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1968, or

cab witn long body, radio, heat* er, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 753-2733 alter 9 p.m.

IXPBRT SERVICI

SURE WAY TO ^ PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete chec-up. PL 2-4838.

1965 24 TRAVEL TRAILER,

like new. Half price or highest ofter. Must sen .CaU 756-0866 after 3:30 p.m.

CAMPER FOR SALE OR RENT. CaU after 6 p.m.. 752-6244.

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted inilde. CaU 758-2291.

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, Manufaciuring Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 8 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 6i'-qi70.

CLASSIFIED DI9RUY

WUY INSURI^p

. TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

We are professionals in (he Real-Estale Field . .

Ed Tipton

Agency,

lOi'erMnvlllt Blvd. T#l*7li*0911 *

On 364 By-pasi In front of Shonay's

CLASSIFIED ~blSPUY

PARKVIEW ^ MANOR

One bedroom furnished npfartmDt. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Su((oo or C. 1 Thigpen, Jr.. PL t-lt].

EL^VLL^ 208 S. ELM ST. -beautiful 1 & 2 bdrm. completely furn. apt. featuring air cond., carpeting, patio, utility room. 752-

3376.

CUSSIfTed" ofsiHAV

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO. .

TSi-eiig

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rusL. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Ramodeling We Jo it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S FLBG., HT6. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 . Third St.

Phone 752-7232

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFINO SERVICE Pctelos Hwy*^ 7U-IWI

BEST BUYS

6S RAMBLER

Ambassador DPL 4 dr. sedan, V8 eng., automatic, power steering & brakes air, tinted glass, whitewalls, reclining seats, turquoise/matching interior, 9700 miies, factory warranty.

65 BUICK

Electra 225 4 dr. hdtp., automatic, radio, heater, power steering it brakes, power seats & windows, factory air, vinyl top. EXTRA NICK.

Harrington & White

USED CARS

752-2730 736*3123

RIDE WANTED PROM 7:30 TO 8 a.m. from E. 5th St. to Pitl Memorial Hospital by handicapped 'woman. Willing to pay^ CaU 758* 4020 evenings.

WANTED____________________

Local man and wile desirea. 1 yr. lease on modern unfurnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air condi* lioned h|me. Contact

FRED H. HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

Wanted To Buy

USED LUMBER, 2 X 45, 2 X 6,

and 1" boards. Fred Webb, 75^ 2141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO. 752-6110

ENGLISH

Ford Tractors

IN "3000^* HBRI

sTocxMOocy' NOW v\

5000" Low Prices

These tractor priced bek>w dealer wholesale. See us before you buy or trade.

yden Tractors, Inc.

AYDEN. N. C.

fOTh Daily Reflector, Graanyille^ji^ C.Monday, July 1,1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)*tNCDA) - Dow Chem North Carolina hog markets to-^^uke Pow day were 25 cents higher. Tops} DuPont deN of *^.50^- 21.00 Rocky Mount: iBJffit Airl 20.25 - 20.75 Tarboro. Bethel; lE^tman Kod 20.75 Greensboro, Selma; 20.50 Eirestone Rub Salisbury; 20.25 Siler City, Den- Ford Motor^ ton. I Gen Elec

-" Gen Foods

RALEIGH'( API (NCDA)jGen Mot The r:orth,p Carolina popltry | Gen Tel & El m rket today was st|ady. Price Ga. Pacific of live poultry at the farms was Gerb Prod

14 cents per pound.

Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market made a feeble attempt | Gulf Oil Corp to rally, but it seemed to be IBM

getting nowhere this afternoon.

Trading was below Fridays pace.

In early dealings, gams^ outnumbered losses by more* than 100 issues, but the advantage was cut to about half that as the session wore one.

nie Dow Jones industrial average at noon held a thin gain of .30 at 898.10. .

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2' at 339.5, with industrials off .2, rails off .3, and utilities up .1.

Commercial Credit paced the list on activity, registering a thin gain, after reports that Loews Theatres had withdrawn its tender for shares of the Baltimore oompariy.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was slower than on Friday.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

Adams Millis Allied Ch AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Rich Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Camp Soup Caro PbL Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods CTS Corn Cur iss W't Dan Riv Mills

25%

35V4

29%

50/4

45%

13%

50=8

33%

136

45%

39^2

63% 33% 41'7.8 200% 32% 38% 54% 67% 63 73% 28% 57% 38% 29% 28

24%

Noon

35%

30%

50%

45%

13%

50%

34%

33=*^

136% .45% 39-1 29'4

63%

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-'Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air " Lirillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola'

NaU Biscuit _ Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers Norf & West No Am Rock Northrop Penney J C Penn Cent RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynold:^ Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac Uniroyal United Airlines United Aire

77% 77% 38%"38V4 158% 159Y4 30% 30% 79% 79% 56% 56% 52% 51% 86V4 86 89% 91 80% 79% 40% 40% 75% 75Y4 28% 28% 70 67%

54% 54% 22% 22Ts 75% 75% 353% 352% 33% 33%

55%

42%

56%

21%

47%

44%

30%

54%

33%

41%

56%

52%

21%

47%

44%

*32

FIRST TO COMPLETE ECU COURSE IN MANTEO - Shown with their instructor in English 314Gb. a course In Contemporary Drama, are; Mrs. Naomi C. Hester. Mrs. Karen I. Tyler. Manteo. M. Maggie Caawuly. Wwtchcse. Mrs, Augusta Aydlett. Elizabeth City. Mrs. Kaye E. Whitfield. Buxton, Mrs. Mary Ixmg. Rock Hill, S. C and Mrs. CalUe J. Jones of Manteo. Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives (seated) was the instructor and the course was the first to be completed in-the Dare County Program of East Carolinas Divisitm of Ccaitinuing Education branch that has been established at Manteo on Roanoke Island. (A ycock Brown Photo)

Crows 63 Times In 30 Minutes To Take Contest

ROGUE RIVER, Or. (AP) TE-Bird won the 16th annual Rogue River Rooster Crow Sdt-njnlay by crowing 63 times in 30

Frenchmen Big DeGdlle Victory

PARIS (AP) - With automobile horns blaring and flags

minutes to the delight of about Frenchmen poured into

3,000 spectators.

TE-Bird, - owned by Flpyd Fitch of Grants Pass, Ore.,^k a commanding lead early in me competition against 115 other roosters from all over the fetate. One rooster who finished well back in the pack was entered by Navy Lt. Brian LjRemer, serving aboard the USS Ranger off the coast of Vietnam.

Gov. Tom McCalls entry, Call-Me-Tom, turned in a less than spectacular 23 crows, but old-timers said it was a record for gubernatorial roosters.

The most crows ever recorded in a 30-minute contest period at Rogue River was 109 by Beetle-baum in

140% 140 _483i_49%_

33% I United Fruit 42-8!US Ply Ch 196% I US Stl 328Va El & Pow 39 W Va P&P 55% i West Union 68 Westing El 62 j Winn Dixie 73% Woolworth

28% Zenith Rad

44%

40%

101%

37%

77%

81.

48%

54%

56%

46s

42%

54%^

43%.

50 Vs 70% 54% 49% 43% 61% 68 59 <6% 42*^ 33% 40% 41%

52%

40%

64%

5U/2

56%

39%

3U.1

49%

43V4

32*4

27%

52%

44'%

99%

37%

77%

80%

56% 46% 42% 36% 42% 51% 70% 54 Vs 49% 43% 62

67Vs

58%

76V4

42%

53%

40%

42%

51%

53V4

N. Vietnam _ Solving

Needs In Bombing

Focid

Halt

^yTREITS. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer .WASHINGTON (AP) - .S. intelligence reports %dicate

North Vietnams food problems may be easing because much of the country is free from U.S. bombing. .

Analysts say there is evidence that thousands of North Vietnamese civilians, mobilized during the bombings to repair roads and railroads, are returning to farming.

U.S. reconnaissance has detected intensive farming on rice lands in the Red River Delta which lay fallow during the hombing period because, analysts said, the peasants were used to keep supply routes open.

For more than a year, North Vietnam reportedly has been sustained by wheat and wheat

Obituary

Stokes

Mr. William F. Stokes, 70, 4OV4 prominent Pitt County farmer 64% I and merchant, died at Pitt Me-51 Imorial Hospital Monday morn-

ITour shipments,, mostly the Soviet Union.

But now there are fewer food ships arriving at Haiphong and other North Vietnamese ports, the analysts said.

It'

Cargoes observed being un loaded in North Vietnamese ports include large tonnages of fertilizer. Meanwhile, petroleum products have returned to' top place, over food, in shipments landing by sea, in North Vietnam.

U.S. intelligence estimates that between 150,000 Md 250,000 North Vietnamese * civilians have gone back to work since the current U.S. bombing limitations went into effect March 31.

Former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara repeatedly told Congress that more than 500,000 persons had been diverted by the North Vietnamese government from farming and other jobs to maintain and re-

from pair Tines of communication battered by U.S. bombs and rockets.

He cited this in an effort to show how the bombing created a burden for North Vietnam, a country which always has had a marginal food supply and only a primitive industrial system.

American intelligence officers reported some major permanent repairs to important facilities along lines of communication since President Johnson invoked the ban on U.S. bombing north of the 20th parallel.

The huge Doumer bridge,

Clinics Promote Averting Strikes

FITCHBURG, Mass. (AP) Prevention is the best medicine goes an old homlj?^ and the citizens of this town have taken the advice to heart.

Residents ot this city which has been plagued by a series of costly strikes have organizediKa first-in-the-natiop community-wide program of clinics to promote a closer understanding between labor and management while focusing attention on defi-cencies on both sides of the fence. At these open clinics discussion centers on steps that can be taken to bring labor and management together before theres a complete breakdown and a walkout occurs.

Sniffing' For

slammed repeatedly by U.S. bombers, was said to have been | 1 1

rebuilt and'two shattered spans j Mranaea DOaTS

replaced.

ing at 5:30 after four days of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday morning at 11 oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Daniel C. Boone. Burial 32^8 will be in Greenwood Ometery. 27%

56%

39%

31%

42%

Twice-Postponed Wedding Tonight

53%

57%

38%

30%

27%

MorrThan 1 billion boatd feet of lumber is destroyed by fire each vear.

A Fourth of July musical iGrimesland. '

program will be presented atj --

7:30 p.m. at New Co v e n a n L Tlie BCP Community Club will Church. Grifton featuring the meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the ^=Gnspel:^Coflsolaters of Green- home of Mrs. Mary P.- Sffiith, ville. ^ - 419 Boniiers Lane.

. , r. J The members of the St. Marys

The Senior Choir of pood.^jQj. Wednes-

Hope FY\B Church w^ll have g p jj.^g }^ome of

special call mating T u e s day Elsie JiTnes. 516 Tyson St.

night at 8 oclock. The regular] - " _

meeting will be at the church | gg^jg^ of the Cor-

on the fourth Sunday at 6.30 P-' nerstone Baptist CTiurch will!

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - After postponing her wedding twice because of traffic injuries that hospitalized,.her, Cheryl Lynette Burris will be married to Kenneth Armstrong'tonightin Tulsa's St. Johns Hospital.

Miss Burris, 21, and Armstrong, 22, planned their wedding for June 21, but four days before that she suffered a whiplash injury in a traffic accident. The wedding was postponed to June 25.

But on that day, Miss Burris suffered a more serious injury in another traffic accident in front of her home. She was ho<5-pithlized with a fractured neck.

Check Guns With Marriage Bureau

Trains are starting to use the big bridge which crosses the Red River close to Hanoi. Roadbeds on the bridge have been prepared for trucks, but have not yet been surfaced. Meanwhile, sources said, the il lines have been adapted ith an adjustable third rail. This is so freight cars can roll along the entire route through China and North Vietnam without, as in the past, requiring transshipment of the North Vietnamese border to cars of a different gauge.

Says He'll Film The Kama Sutra

NEW YORK (AP) Nassau County Police helicopters have turned to The Smffer** to help sear.ch for stranded boaters.

The nickname is given to a Bendix-built weather radar that i^ sensitive to .objects On the waters surface. It can pinpoint the location of small craft miss-

the strfeets of^aris Sunday night to ^ celebrate President Charles de Gaulles massive electiwi victory.

Flag-decked cars packed witH cheering Frenchmen surged through the Champs Elysees and other parts of Parisr -

Many of the flags bore the Cross of Lorraine, which De Gaulle chose as the symbol of his Free French forces in World War II.'

But not all Parisians celebrated.

In the Latin Quarter, home of the Sorbonne, university students blocked the victory parades with improvised barricades, and stoned the cars. They tore off the French tricolors and marched off waving the red portions of the flags.

It was the students of the University of Paris whose rebellion unleashed the May crisis which caused De Gaulle to dissolve the National Assembly and call the

elections. ,

JBven_the. Communists n have voted for the Gj.uIT..-iRjid one youth outside the m

Annual Blessing For Fishermen

.GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston gave the fisherman of this old sailing town his annual blessing Sunday at the conclusion of the annual St. Peters fiesta.

'Thousands of spectators basked in the welcome, warm sun after a rainy June and watched the cardinal bless the fishing flet.

The fiesta ended with a crew of fishermen carrying a 700-pound statue of St. Peter, the patron of saint of fishermen, in a long'parade through the citys narrow, winding streets.

Quietly Observe Party's Founding

TOKYO (AP) - Peking quiet-ly observed the 47th anniversa-

cal school, which is still o:c> pied by the students.

Late into the night the : -promptu victory parade m" i through the streets with h > beating out the staccato rhyth.ri of political slogans.

Some sounded three short : two long blasts, for World War ITS V for Victory.

Others favored twa shorts a I three longs, for De Gauil- u Pouvoir (De Gaulle to Powf the slogan on which he returr 10 years ago.

Many of the cars were packcc with young people who learcd from the windows making the V sign with their fingers. Pedestrians and other motcjrists were quick to respond. j

The Gaullists and their allies, the Independent Republicans, together have a majority of 219 seats. In addition 11 indper'i-ent rightists were elected and at least some of them;, may pledge backing to the government. If all did so, the majority would rise to 241 seats.

Scholarship For Grifton Native

GRIFTON-Jphn M. Gfoetv^ Grifton, has been awarded a scholarship for continuation of his studies in textile technology at NCSU, by the Woolen Hosiery Institute of America.

Groet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Groet of Grifton, and is a senior at NCSU.

Groet attended Grifton High School and was the salutatorian of his. 1960 graduating class. He was also a member of the Bela and Math clubs and a four-year letterman in basketball and baseball.

Jet Service .

For Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (API

ry of the founding of the Chinese jJet airline service came to (iommunist party today amid Fayetteville today when a

ing or in trouble eliminating!signs that Chairman Mao Tse- mont 727 landed from Allana

the need to fly grid patterns and saving time that could mean the difference between life and death. .......-

Nassau'CotDty is adjacent to Long Island Sound, and police

tungs cutulral revolution purge of his opponents has passed its peak, the Peking correspondent of Kydo News Service reported.

North Vietnams Communist party paper marked the annt-

receive as many as 50 requests, ygj.ggj.y gjj editorial ex-

a month to mount rescue operatiins.

search and

But Remember, Dick Tracy First

ELGIN, m. (AP) - In the

tal

wrist-watches that are to-communications centers,

but also for

Stokes,

NEW YORK (AP) - Remember the hillbilly stories about shotgun marriages?

A new law in this city requires registration of ail rile.

ROME (AP) A young Italian director who recently turned out a successful film on LSD says he is going to bring the Kama Sutra, the Indian classic on love and sex, to the screen.

Giuseppe Scotese, a veteran of topical, semidocumentary films ranging from'" South Sea pirates to American juvenile delinquents, said most of the Kama Sutra will be filmed in India and Southeast Asia.

Scotese did not disclose who would act in his film but said it would be very expensive. His last movie was titled Acid, De- firms new facility, lirium of the Senses, He said increasing skills in

_ I miniaturizing devices will, in-

It is probable that the first an-: crease Elgins importance as

pressing hope that the cultural revolution will succeed. The paper, Nhan Dan, also thanked Communist (Thina for supporting the Communist Vietnamese in the Vietnam war.

en route to New York City The city now will be serv. d with two jet flights daily, vrie southbound, the other nor ii-bound,

^ Piedmont officials said t' e flight time between Fayettev 3 and Atlanta would be reduc i from one hour and 40 minu. to 56 minutes.

JOINT CHURCH VOORSCHOTEN, Holland

TODAY & TUESDAY .

ONLY

SHOWS AT 1:20 S:15 5:10 7:05 9.- i

year 2m, people will be wear- (UPI(_Two Protestant denom

inations and the Roman Catholics here have decided to

containing .^devices not only forj^ors^ip under one roof. In the

accurate timing voice and vision.

Theyll even contain recorders and simple , miniature computers, said Harry B. Aronson, president of the Waltham Watch Co., in Elgin to dedicate the

The Ladies Auxiliary of White; Oak Baptist Church will meet

have

p.m.

rehearsal Tuesday at the church.

at 8

Ladies Delight Chapter of the

William Greene and Addie Per-j and shotguns. And you register kin^ Stokes, was born and spent them in the Marriage License all his life in Stokes. He was Bureau, a graduate of Warrenton High', a sign directing applicants for School and the University of the gun permits is near a.nother

sign

Aonight at 8 oclock at the honie 1 Eastern Star No. 10 will meet

Mrntm' T~* A. t 6 .a T Tv> _

of Mrs, TbelnuilL^^ Rt. 1

NOW - Thru WEDNESDAY! WORLD WAR II FIGHTINEST ,ME.N!

immiLs

BmeMDr

IN COLOR - STARRING

WM. HOLDEN CLIFF ROBERTSON VINCE'EDWARDS

Important! Erature* At 1:40 - 4:00 6:25 - 8:50

iat the Winston Mutual Life In- surance Office on McK i n n e y ! Ave. tonight at 8 o'clock.

which

reads, Throw No

North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and served in the United States Rfce.

Army during World War One.

He was a partner of Stokes &' JV .

Congleton at Stokes until his re-1 bnOWIIl^ ClT6CtS tirement in 1952. .V member-of fa a- - ^ i

the Stokes Methodist Church,wT lyiOnGy wtliD

The Community Aciton Group ^ew^^He'hadi NEW DELHI (AP) - That

been a member PittiC""" ''"s cast their shad-

imal sounds on earth were made by insects. The fossil of an ancestor of our grasshopper, believed to be about 200 million years old, was found in Australia.

MEADOWBROOK

one of the major watch producing centers of the wwld.

main hall of the joint church each group will set up its own liturgical equipment.

famous for good FoOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

M<f M pnm Am Evoca hxmai WdtKtk.ti

B "Where Were YOU 3 WhenlTie a Lights Went Out?

RMMSXWWMEIKXOUlIt

STARTS - WEDNESDAY

WILD IN THE fTREETT

will have a mass meeting 'Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Church on Douglas Ave.

County board of education xfor' ows in advance was illustrated the past twenty-four years and recently, was a member of the North i Indias former rulers, the Carolina and American Camel-1 P^inces and maharajas, have lia Society. ^ three news conferences!

The Junior Choir and Ushers of English Chapel Church will have reheasal Tuesdaj at the

church at 7:30 p.m. former Mfss Kathrvn P. Tripp!nounced last year thgt it would j

._ I he was mar-! abolish their privy pulses. '

The Senior Choir of English in 1922; three daughters.! The first conference was held;

Suifiving are his wife, the since the government an-

AmiERiRlSCHPROOUCIION

UiaORkrNmPMIflSIM

NITED

Mmsn

in 1922; three daughters,

Chapel Church will have rehear-Harold L. Watson of Stok-lin a posh hotel and arinks were sanTiursday at 7:30 p.m. at the ^,.5. Howe Q. Wallace ofisejved. At the second in the

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

church.

'James P. Norman Jr. of Wal Tne Ruth Hill Gospel Choir of ,iaec: 7 grandchildren: and a

Ja'cksonville. Florida, and Mrs. j drawing room'of a rhaharaja, a THE FIRST TIMEli

tea and snacks were served. * WMIIIHIIOIJS PtKfOllKAIICES H POPDUUI PUCES .The third was held on a badly, .2cx

Mt, Calvary Baptist Church will sister, Mrs. Ethel Stokes Tyson kept lawn, and soft drinks were! have a business meeting 'Tues- f stokes. * ' 'served, . -

day at 7:30 p.m. in the educa-tiohal department of the church.

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THE CAROLINA HAYRIDE

LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC

COUNTRY JOHNNY MATHIS MANY, MANY MORE

SHOW TIME 8:15 UNTIL 11:00 PM

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd

ADULTS $1.00

CHILDREN SOc

MYERS THEATRE AYDEN,

N. C.

AIR CONDITIONED

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Phone 7524166

DAILY REFLEnOR

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